Anaphy

    Subdecks (1)

    Cards (68)

    • Four Basic Types of Tissues
      • Epithelium
      • Connective
      • Muscle
      • Nervous
    • Epithelium
      • Covers and protects surfaces, both outside and inside the body
    • Connective
      • A diverse primary tissue type that makes up part of every organ in the body
    • Muscle
      • Makes movement possible by contracting or shortening
    • Nervous
      • Responsible for coordinating and controlling many body activities
    • Epithelial Tissue
      • Mostly composed of cells with very little extracellular matrix between them
      • Covers body surfaces that include the exterior surface, lining of digestive, urinary, reproductive, & respiratory tracts, heart & blood vessels, and linings of body cavities
      • Has distinct cell surfaces: Free/Apical, Lateral, Basal
      • Has cell and matrix connections
      • Nonvascular, all gases & nutrients carried in the blood reach the epithelium by diffusing from blood vessels across the basement membrane
      • Capable of regeneration
    • Major Functions of Epithelium
      • Protecting underlying structures
      • Acting as a barrier
      • Permitting the passage of substances
      • Secreting substances
      • Absorbing substances
    • Classification of Epithelium (based on number of cell layers)
      • Simple (single layer of cells)
      • Stratified (more than one layer of cells)
      • Pseudostratified (special type of simple epithelium; appears to be stratified but is not)
      • Transitional (modification of stratified epithelium that can be greatly stretched)
    • Types of Epithelium (based on idealized shapes of epithelial cells)
      • Squamous (flat or scale-like)
      • Cuboidal (cube-shaped, about as wide as they are tall)
      • Columnar (taller than they are wide)
    • Nonkeratinized (moist) epithelium is roughly cuboidal to columnar when not stretched and squamous-like when stretched
    • PHINMA EDUCATION
    • HEAD
      Main portion
    • BODY/SHAFT

      Enlarged end (often rounded)
    • NECK
      Constricted area between head and body
    • CONDELY

      Smooth, rounded articular surface
    • FACET
      Small, flattened articular surface
    • CREST
      Prominent ridge
    • PROCES
      Prominent projection
    • TUBERCLE/TUBEROSITY
      Knob or enlargement
    • TROCHANTER
      Large tuberosity found only on proximal femur
    • EPICONDYLE
      Enlargement near or above a condyle
    • FORAMEN
      Hole
    • CANAL/MEATUS
      Tunnel
    • FISSURE
      Cleft
    • SINUS
      Cavity
    • FOSSA
      Depression