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Medicine Principles - Histology

Kyla Michie Inglés 37 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (37)

  1. 1What are the four main tissue types?Connective Tissue
    Epithelium
    Muscle
    Nervous Tissue
  2. 2Where do you find Epithelium?Epithelia cover surfaces of the body and line hollow organs. They also form glands.
  3. 3How is epithelium found?Epithelium is found as sheets of cells and vary widely in size and shape.
  4. 4Why do epithelium form sheets of cells?Adhesion between the molecules is strong, thus forming sheets with minimal intercellular space.
  5. 5What are characteristics of all epithelium?All have a basal lamina (basement membrane).
    All are non-vascular
    They are mostly polarised.
  6. 6What is an organ made of Epithelium?The Liver
  7. 7What are some functions of epithelium?Mechanical Barrier
    Chemical Barrier
    Absorption
    Secretion
    Containment
    Locomotion
  8. 8What are the three epithelial cell shapes?Squamous - Flattened
    Cuboidal - Cube Shaped
    Columnar - Column Shaped
  9. 9What are the terms for: One Layer Two or more Layers Appears to have multiple layers but all are in contact with basal lamina?One Layer - 'Simple'
    Two or More Layers - 'Stratified'
    Appears to have multiple layers but all are in contact with basal lamina - 'Pseudostratified'
  10. 10What is produced by glandular epithelia?It produces secretory products e.g:
    Sweat
    Milk
    Oil
    Hormones
    Mucous
  11. 11What are Endocrine glands and what is an example?They secrete the product towards the basal end and then distribute it through the vascular system.
    E.g. Anterior Pituitary
  12. 12What are exocrine glands and what is an example?They secrete the product towards the apical end and then into the lumen or into a duct or the body surface.
    E.g. Large Intestine or Sebaceous glands
  13. 13Which of Endocrine and Exocrine are 'ductless' and which is 'ducted'?Endocrine - Ductless
    Exocrine - Ducted
  14. 14What are the two* types of connective tissue and an example of each?Soft connective tissue - Tendons, Ligaments, stroma etc.
    Hard connective tissue - Bone and Cartilage
    *Blood and Lymph
  15. 15What types of cells are found in connective tissue?Fibroblasts
    Adipose cells - fat cells
    Osteocytes - cells of bone
    Chondrocytes - cells of cartilage
  16. 16What are the two types of soft connective tissue?Loose connective tissue - loosely packed fibres
    Dense connective tissue - Densely packed bundles of collagen fibres can be regular or irregular.
  17. 17Name the properties of cartilage and the most common types.It is strong, flexible and semi-rigid - due to the semi-rigid nature of the highly hydrated ground substances (GAGs and proteoglycans)
    It is Avascular
    There are 3 types: Hyaline, elastic and fibrocartilage.
  18. 18Where is hyaline cartilage found?Articular surfaces
    Tracheal rings
    Costal cartilage
    Epiphyseal growth plates
  19. 19Describe the anatomy of bone.The outer shell of dense cortical bone makes up the diaphysis.
    Cancellous/Trabecular bone makes up the epiphyses.
    Bone is a living tissue, penetrated by small canals for blood vessels and nerves containing Osteocytes.
  20. 20What are the three main types of Muscle tissue?Smooth
    Skeletal
    Cardiac
  21. 21How do muscle cells produce force?They produce force by contracting.
    The cytoplasm is packed with contractile fibres and these are highly specialised.
    Force is produced by the movement of actin fibres over myosin fibres.
  22. 22What are two other names for smooth muscle and why is it called this?Involuntary
    Visceral
    It is called smooth muscle as it has no visible striations, involuntary because it can't be controlled and Visceral because it is mostly found in organs.
  23. 23What are the characteristics of a smooth muscle cell?Elongated, spindle shape fibres of around(20-200µm)
    Cigar-shaped nucleus
  24. 24What are two other names for skeletal muscle and why is it called this?Voluntary
    Striated
    Is mostly* the muscles of the body that are under conscious control.
  25. 25What are the characteristics of a skeletal muscle cell?Giant, multinucleated, cylindrical cells
    The fibres are around (1- 40mm)
    Elongated nuclei at the periphery of the cell, internal to the membrane - in the sarcolemma.
  26. 26What are the characteristics of cardiac muscle cells?They have not very prominent striations
    Complex branches of fibres - networks
    The fibres are around (50-100µm)
    Single nucleus in centre of fibre
    Intercalated discs
  27. 27What does nervous tissue consist of?Nervous tissue consists of neurons and their supporting cells (glia).
  28. 28What is the ratio of glia to neurons in the CNS?Glia 10:1 Nueron
  29. 29What other tissue surrounds nervous tissue?Connective tissue coat:
    Meninges for CNS
    Epineurium for PNS
  30. 30What are the three types of Neurons?Bipolar
    Unipolar
    Multipolar
  31. 31What are the four principal Glia of the CNS?Astrocytes: support/transport
    Oligodenrocytes: myelin production
    Microglia: immune surveillance
    Schwann cells: supports axons
  32. 32What is the proportion of white blood cells?Neutrophils 40-75%
    Eosinophils 5%
    Basophils 0.5%
    Lymphocytes 0-50%
    Monocytes 1-5%
  33. 33What are the characteristic of a neutrophil?Granulocyte
    Phagocyte
    Cytoplasmic granules (don't stain well)
    Prominent, multi-lobed nucleus
    Abundant but short lived
    Circulate in blood but enter tissue when stimulated
  34. 34What are the characteristic of an Eosinophil?Prominent granules
    Released from marrow and circulate for 8-12 hours then move into tissues
    Slightly bigger than neutrophils
    Bi-lobed nucleus
    Granules contain variety of hydrolytic enzymes
  35. 35What are the characteristic of a Basophil?Very prominent granules
    Bi-lobed nucleus but obscured by granules
    Granules contain histamine and heparin
    When IgE receptors in cell membrane attach to allergen, Degranulation occurs.
  36. 36What are the characteristic of a Monocyte?Small granules
    Largest circulating blood cell
    Non-lobulated nucleus - Kidney shaped
    Are 'wanderers'
    Kupffer cells live in the liver,
    Microglia live in the brain etc
  37. 37What are the characteristic of a Lymphocyte?Round nucleus surrounded by a thin rim of cytoplasm
    No visible granules
    B cells and T cells
    Arise in the bone marrow but T cells differentiate in the Thymus

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Fichas sobre Medicine Principles - Histology, creado por Kyla Michie el 28/10/2017.
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Kyla Michie
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