Survey							
                            
		                
		                * Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Animal Tissues & Organ Systems Tissues  Remember our levels of organization/complexity!  AtomMoleculeCellTissueOrganOrgan System  Cytology—Study of cells  Histology—Study of tissues Tissues  Tissue  A group of similar cells united to perform a specific function.  Groups of cells having a similar structure and function Germ Layers  Ectoderm— epidermis, nervous system  Endoderm—linings of digestive & respiratory tracts, & associated organs  Mesoderm— Skeletal, muscular, circulatory systems Tissue Types  Epithelial  Connective  Muscle  Nervous Epithelial Tissues  Line body cavities  Line body tubes  Form body coverings  Form many glands Epithelial Tissues  Characteristics  Closely packed  Tightly connected  Polarity   Apical surface Basal Surface  Avascular  Innervated  High regeneration Epithelial Tissues  Classification  Layers    Simple Stratified Pseudostratified  Shape     Squamous Cuboidal Columnar Transitional Epithelial Tissues  Simple Squamous  Diffusion & filtration  Kidneys, air sacs, capillaries  Simple Cuboidal  Secrete & absorb  Kidneys, glands, ovaries Epithelial Tissues  Simple Columnar  Absorption, secrete mucus & enzymes  Cilia on some for propulsion  Digestive tract (non-ciliated), bronchi & uterus (ciliated)  Pseudostratified Columnar  Secretion, ciliated propulsion  Respiratory tract, male reproductive Epithelial Tissues  Stratified Squamous  Protection from abrasion  Mouth, vagina, skin Connective Tissues  Most abundant  Most diverse  Extracellular matrix—nonliving substance separating living cells Connective Tissues  Loose connective tissue (fibroblasts)  Dense connective tissue (fibroblasts)  Cartilage (chondrocytes)  Bone (osteocytes)  Blood (hematopoetic stem cells) Connective Tissues  Loose  Areolar   Connect skin to tissues Superficial coverings of some organs  Adipose    Energy storage Cushioning Insulation Connective Tissues  Dense  Irregular—loosely packed    Dermis Around blood vessels Part of intestines  Regular—densely packed   Tendons Ligaments Connective Tissues  Cartilage  Hyaline   Ends of bone Ribs to sternum  Elastic   External ear Epiglottis Connective Tissues  Bone  30% collagen fibers  70% mineral salts  Support & protection Connective Tissues  Blood  55% plasma  Water, proteins, other  45% cells    Erythrocytes—red blood cells  Oxygen transport Leukocytes—white blood cells  Fight infection  Clean up debris Thrombocytes—platelets  clotting Muscle Tissues  Movement  Highly vascularized  Actin & myosin microfilaments Muscle Tissues  Skeletal muscle  Multi-nucleated  Long, parallel fibers  Striations  Voluntary contractions Muscle Tissues  Cardiac muscle  Only in the heart  Branched fibers  Striations  Intercalated discs  Involuntary Muscle Tissues  Smooth muscle  Spindle-shaped fibers  No striations  Involuntary  Blood vessels  Walls of hollow organs  Gastrointestinal tract Nervous Tissues  Central nervous system  Brain & spinal cord  Peripheral nervous system  Fewest cell types  Detects, interprets, transmits, responds to stimuli  Coordinates, regulates, integrates body activities Nervous Tissues  Neurons  Dentrites  Axons Nervous Tissues  Neuroglial cells  Support & nourish Tissues to Organs  Skin  Epithelial—Stratified squamous, simple cuboidal  Connective—Adipose, areolar, dense irregular, blood  Muscle—Smooth (arrector pili, blood vessels)  Nervous Organ Systems Organ Systems Organ Systems Organ Systems