Histology Identification Flashcards - Muscle, Bone, and Neurons
Termini in questo insieme (20)
Skeletal muscle tissue characterized by striations and multiple peripheral nuclei.
Cardiac muscle tissue has striations, intercalated discs, and centrally located nuclei.
Smooth muscle tissue shows spindle-shaped fibers with no striations, nuclei are centrally located; circular and longitudinal layers can be seen.
Compact bone shows central canals, lamellae, lacunae, and canaliculi.
Neurons with dendrites, cell bodies, axons, and supporting neuroglia.
Intercalated discs connect cardiac muscle cells and allow synchronized contraction by facilitating electrical coupling.
Skeletal muscle fibers are striated and multinucleated; smooth muscle fibers lack striations and have single, central nuclei.
Lamellae are concentric rings of bone matrix that provide strength and structure to compact bone.
Nuclei are elongated and located at the periphery of the skeletal muscle fibers.
Intercalated discs are unique to cardiac muscle, facilitating cell-to-cell communication.
Canaliculi are tiny channels that connect lacunae, allowing nutrient and waste exchange between osteocytes.
Dendrites appear as branching extensions from the neuron cell body, receiving signals.
Neuroglia support, protect, and nourish neurons in nervous tissue.
Nuclei are elongated, centrally located within spindle-shaped smooth muscle fibers.
Striations appear as alternating light and dark bands along the length of skeletal muscle fibers.
The axon hillock is the cone-shaped region of the neuron cell body where the axon originates.
Lacunae are small spaces housing osteocytes within the bone matrix.
Cardiac muscle cells have central nuclei, whereas skeletal muscle cells have peripheral nuclei.
Circular and longitudinal layers of smooth muscle are visible in the duodenum cross section.
The central canal contains blood vessels and nerves supplying the bone.