This document provides an overview of the major tissue types found in the human body, including epithelial, connective, muscle and nervous tissue. It describes the classification, structure and function of each tissue type in 3-4 sentences per slide. The focus is on epithelial and connective tissues, with brief descriptions of muscle and nervous tissue. Key points covered include the four types of epithelial cells and three types of connective tissue.
This document provides an overview of the major tissue types found in the human body, including epithelial, connective, muscle and nervous tissue. It describes the classification, structure and function of each tissue type in 3-4 sentences per slide. The focus is on epithelial and connective tissues, with brief descriptions of muscle and nervous tissue. Key points covered include the four types of epithelial cells and three types of connective tissue.
This document provides an overview of the major tissue types found in the human body, including epithelial, connective, muscle and nervous tissue. It describes the classification, structure and function of each tissue type in 3-4 sentences per slide. The focus is on epithelial and connective tissues, with brief descriptions of muscle and nervous tissue. Key points covered include the four types of epithelial cells and three types of connective tissue.
This document provides an overview of the major tissue types found in the human body, including epithelial, connective, muscle and nervous tissue. It describes the classification, structure and function of each tissue type in 3-4 sentences per slide. The focus is on epithelial and connective tissues, with brief descriptions of muscle and nervous tissue. Key points covered include the four types of epithelial cells and three types of connective tissue.
Ministry of high education and scientific research
Erbil polytechnic university
Shaqlawa technical college Medical laboratory technology
Anatomy & physiology
1st stage
By: M.Sc. Ali Zainal
2023-2024 Tissue of the body • Tissue is a group of similar cell and their intercellular substance that have a similar embryological origin and function together to perform a specialized activity. • A science that deals with the study of a tissue is Histology. Types of the tissue • There are several major types of tissues. The most common types are: • 1-Epithelial tissue • 2-Connective tissue • 3-Muscle tissue • 4-Nervous tissues Epithelial tissue • Epithelial tissue is tissue that covers surfaces, lines cavities and form glands. Epithelial tissue covers the outer surface of the body. It lines the intestines, the lungs, and other hollow organs. • -Covering & lining epithelium • - Glandular epithelium Types of epithelial cell • According to the arrangement of layers covering and lining epithelium is grouped in to: • a) Simple epithelium: it is specialized for absorption, and filtration with minimal wear & tear. It is a single layered • b) Stratified epithelium, it is many layered and found in an area with high degree of wear & tear. • c) Pseudo-stratified, is a single layered but seem to have many layer. • Based on the cell shape covering and lining epithelium is grouped in to: • a) Squamous: - flattened & scale like • b) Cuboidal: - cube shaped • c) Columnar: - tall & cylindrical • d) Transitional: - combination of cell shape found where there is a great degree of distention or expansion, these may be cuboidal to columnar, cuboidal to polyhydral and cuboidal to Squamous Glandular Epithelium • Their main function is secretion. A gland may consist of one cell or a group of highly specialized epithelial cell. Glands can be classified into exocrine and endocrine according to where they release their secretion. • Exocrine: Those glands that empties their secretion in to ducts/tubes that empty at the surface of covering. Sweat & salivary glands are exocrine glands. • Endocrine: They ultimately secret their products into the blood system, such as pancreas Connective tissue • Connective tissue is tissue that supports other tissues, holds tissues together, or fills spaces. Types of connective tissue • There are several major types of connective tissue (CT). These include • 1-Connective tissue proper • 2-Cartilage connective tissue • 3- Osseous connective tissue (bone) • 4-Vascular (Blood) is sometimes considered an additional type of connective tissue Connective tissue proper 1. -Loose (areolar) Connective tissue: It supports tissues, organ blood vessels & nerves. It also forms subcutaneous layer/superficial fascia/hypodermis 2. - Adipose connective tissue: around the kidney, at the base and on the surface of the heart 3. - Dense (Collagenous) connective tissue: tendons and ligament 4. - Elastic connective tissue: They are components of wall of arteries, trachea, bronchial tubes & lungs 5. - Reticular connective tissue (It helps to form a delicate supporting storma for many organs including liver, spleen and lymph nodes. It also helps to bind together the fibers (cells) of smooth muscle tissue.) Cartilage connective tissue Cartilages are classified in to hyaline, fibro & elastic cartilage
1. Hyaline cartilage found at joints over long bones
2. Fibro cartilage found inter-vertebral discs and knee 3. Elastic cartilage epiglottis, larynx, external part of the ear Osseous connective tissue (bone)
Divided in to compact and spongy bone
Muscle tissue • There are muscle tissues and there are organs called muscles. Muscles are made up of muscle tissues. Muscle tissues and the muscles they make up are specialized to contract. Because of their ability to shorten (contract), muscles are able to produce motion Types of muscle tissue • a. Skeletal Muscle Tissue. The cells (muscle fibers) of skeletal muscle tissue • are long and cylindrical and have numerous nuclei. The arrangement of the cellular contents is very specific and results in a striated appearance when viewed with the microscope. This type of muscle tissue is found mainly in the skeletal muscles b. Cardiac Muscle Tissue • The cells (muscle fibers) of cardiac muscle tissue • are short, branched, contain one nucleus, and are striated. This tissue makes up the myocardium (wall) of the heart. c. Smooth Muscle Tissue • The cells (muscle fibers) of smooth muscle tissue • are spindle-shaped, contain one nucleus, and are not striated. Smooth muscle tissue is generally found in the walls of hollow organs such as the organs of the digestive and respiratory systems, the blood vessels, the ureters, urinary bladder, urethra, and reproductive ducts. Nervous tissue • Nervous tissue is a collection of cells that respond to stimuli and transmit information. • a. A neuron (figure 2-4), or nerve cell, is the cell of the nervous tissue that actually picks up and transmits a signal from one part of the body to another. • b synapse (figure 2-5) is the point at which a signal passes from one neuron to the next. • c. The neuroglia (also known as glia) is made up of the supporting cells of the nervous system (glial cells). • d. The nervous tissues