Flashcards
Histology

Cards in this deck (23)
- 1Simple Columnar Epithelial Cells Name Structure, Function and LocationsS: A single layer of tall, column-shaped cells with nuclei located on the basal side of cells
F: Absorption and secretion
L: Lining of stomach, intestines, gallbladder, uterine tubes, and regions of uterus
- 2Stratified Squamous Epithelial Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationsS: Two or more layers of flat, scale-shaped cells.
F: Provide protection to underlying tissues from mechanical, pathogenic, and chemical stress.
L: Non-keratinized: Lining of esophagus, vagina and rectum; keratinized: Epidermis (lining of skin).
- 3Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelial Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Single layer of cells differing in height and appears to be stratified but isn't. Nuclei appear at different levels. May contain cili on the apical surface.
F: Secretion, propulsion of mucus by cili
L: Ciliated: Lining of upper respiratory tract and trachea; non-ciliated: vas deferens (male reproductive tract).
- 4Simple Squamous Epithelial Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationsS: A delicate, single layer of flat, scale-shaped cells
F: Permit the rapid diffusion and filtration of molecules where protection is not important.
L: Kidney glomerulus, alveoli (air sacs in lungs), lining of heart, blood vessels, and serous membranes
- 5Simple Cuboidal Epithelial Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: A single layer of cube-shaped cells with large, round, centrally-located nuclei.
F: Secretion and absorption
L: Kidney tubules, small glands, and ducts of glands.
- 6Transitional Epithelial Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Many layers of cells that appear both squamous and cuboidal.
F: Protection, permits distension (stretch) and recoil.
L: Lining of ureters, urinary bladder, and portion of urethra.
- 7Stratified Cuboidal Epithelial Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Generally two layers of cube-shaped cells with round, centrally-located nuclei
F: Secretion and protection.
L: Sweat glands, salivary gland, and mammary glands.
- 8Stratified Columnar Epithelial Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Several layers of tall, column-shaped cells.
F: Protection and secretion
L: Portion of male urethra.
- 9Areolar (Loose) connective Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Fibroblasts, fibrocytes, and defense cells scattered within loosely positioned fibers and ground substance
F: Supports and binds other tissues, holds in fluid, site of first line of defense against pathogens
L: Underlies almost all epithelial tissue, (wraps) surrounds blood vessels and small nerves
- 10Reticular (Loose) Connective Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Reticular cells scattered within a loose network of reticular fibers and ground substance.
F: Forms a framework for soft internal scaffolding
L: Lymph nodes, bone marrow, and spleen.
- 11Adipose (Loose) Connective Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Closely packed adipocytes
F: Serves as an energy reservoir by storing lipids; provides insulation and support
L: Hypodermis, around kidneys and eyeballs, abdomen and breasts.
- 12Dense Regular Connective Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Fibroblasts surrounded by densely packed parallel bundles of collagen.
F: Resists tension in a single plane
L: Tendons and ligaments.
- 13Dense Irregular Connective Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Fibroblasts surrounded by densely packed randomly arranged bundles of collagen.
F: Resists tension in many planes
L: Dermis and submucosa of GI tract
- 14(Dense) Elastic Connective Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Fibroblasts surrounded by densely packed elastic fibers
F: Permits rapid recoil after stretching.
L: Walls of large arteries and bronchiole tubes.
- 15Blood Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Red and White Blood cells suspended in plasma
F: Distribute nutrients, waste, respiratory gases, hormones, etc. throughout the body
L: Blood Vessels
- 16Hyaline Cartilage Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Chondrocytes and chondroblasts surrounded by a glassy firm matrix of collagen.
F: Provides a smooth, flexible, and supportive surface
L: End of long bones, wall of trachea, end of ribs, nose, and larynx.
- 17Bone Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Osteoblasts, osteocytes, and osteoclasts fixed within a solid matrix of inorganic calcium salts and organic collagens
F: Resists compression AND torque (twisting).
L: Bones
- 18Elastic Cartilage Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Chondrocytes and chondroblasts surrounded by ECM containing many irregularly positioned elastic fibers
F: Maintain the shape and allows great flexibility
L: External ear and epiglottis
(ECM-Extracellular Matrix)
- 19Fibrocartilage Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Chondrocytes and chondroblasts surrounded by a wavy pattern of collagen fibers. (Methyl-blue stain)
F: Resists compression
Location: All Discs (intervertebral, menisci, pubic symphyses)
- 20Nervous Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Neurons, the primary cell type form branching connections and conduct electricity; neuroglial cells (supporting cells) are found throughout.
F: Transmits information to and from the central nervous system in the form of electrical signals
L: Brain, Spinal Cord, Nerves
- 21Cardiac Muscle Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Cells are short, branched, uni/bi-nucleated, and joined together by intercalated discs; also appears striated.
F: Propels blood through the chambers of the heart. (INVOLUNTARY)
L: Wall of the heart
- 22Skeletal Muscle Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Cells are long, cylindrical, multi-nucleated. Myofibrils arrange in parallel to give the tissue and striated (banded) appearance
F: Movement of the skeleton and facia expression; (VOLUNTARY)
L: Skeletal muscles of the body that attach to bones.
- 23Smooth Muscle Tissue Name Structure, Function and LocationS: Cells are spindle-shaped and contain a single nucleus.
F: Propel a substance (urine, bile, chyme, fetus) through a tube or passageway. (INVOLUNTARY)
L: Walls of hollow organs
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- Anatomy Flashcards on Histology, created by Crystina Rodriguez on 12/09/2020.
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- Crystina Rodriguez · Sep 2020
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- Sep 14, 2020
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