Anatomy & Physiology: Chapter 4 - Tissues
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The four main tissue types are epithelial, connective, muscle, and nervous tissue.
Protection, especially against abrasion and pathogens.
Cell types, types of fibers (if any), locations, and distinguishing features.
Mesothelium is the simple squamous epithelium lining body cavities such as the pleura, pericardium, and peritoneum.
Endothelium is the simple squamous epithelium lining the interior of blood vessels and the heart.
Exocrine glands secrete substances onto epithelial surfaces through ducts for local effects.
Holocrine, merocrine, and apocrine secretion modes.
Holocrine secretion involves the entire cell disintegrating to release its contents; example: sebaceous glands.
Merocrine secretion releases products by exocytosis without loss of cellular material.
Endocrine glands secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream, lacking ducts, unlike exocrine glands.
It consists of a single layer of flat cells allowing for rapid diffusion and filtration.
Collagen, elastic, and reticular fibers.
To support, bind, and protect other tissues and organs.
To produce movement through contraction.
To transmit electrical signals for communication and control.
Skin epidermis and lining of the mouth, esophagus, and vagina.
Apocrine secretion involves release of part of the cell cytoplasm along with secretory product (not detailed in notes).
Endocrine glands lack ducts; exocrine glands have ducts to carry secretions to surfaces.
They include glands derived from epithelial tissue, such as exocrine glands, with specialized secretory functions.