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Animal Organization and Homeostasis
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Tissues Specialized cells of the same type that perform a common function in the body Types Epithelial Connective Muscular Nervous
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Epithelial tissue Covers surfaces and lines body cavities Mostly functions in protection Exposed to environment on 1 side, basement membrane on the other that anchors it to the connective tissue Named according to shape of cell Squamous (flat), cuboidal (cube) and columnar (column) Stratified (layered), pseudosratified (looks layered)
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Glandular epithelial Secretes a product Exocrine into a duct Endocrine into the blood stream
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Connective tissue Most abundant Each type has specialized cells Ground substance Protein fibers Types Fibrous connective (loose and dense) Adipose Cartilage Bone blood
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Fibrous connective tissue Contain fibroblast cells within a gel matrix Loose fibrous – support Adipose – energy reservoir, insulation Dense fibrous – found in tendons and ligaments, contains collagen fibers
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Supportive connective tissue Cartilage – cells in chambers called lacunae surrounded by a gel like matrix 3 types of cartilage (based on fibers in matrix) Hyaline – most common, fine collagen fibers Elastic - more flexible Fibrocartilage – strong collagen fibers
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Bone Hard matrix of inorganic salts around protein fibers Compact bone – shaft of long bones Cylindrical structures called osteons Bone cells found within lacunae Spongy bone – end of long bones Contains bony bars and plates with space between Built for strength
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Fluid Connective Tissues Blood – formed elements and plasma Hematopoiesis – production of blood cells, in red bone marrow Transports nutrients and oxygen to tissue fluid, distribute heat and fluid, ion and pH balance RBC’s – small, no nucleus, round WBC – larger, have a nucleus, phagocytes, produce antibodies Platelets – involved in blood clotting Lymph – in lymph vessels, absorbs excess fluid
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Muscular tissue Made of cells called muscle fibers Actin – thin, myosin – thick Movement and generation of heat 3 types Skeletal – voluntary, striated Smooth – visceral, involuntary, no striations Cardiac – muscles of the heart, involuntary, striated, intercalated disks
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Nervous tissue Contain neurons (1 trillion on average) 3 parts: axon, cell body, dendrite Functions in sensory input, integration of data, and motor output Neuroglia – support and nourish neurons Microglia - phagocyte Astroglia – provide nutrients Oligodendroglia – form myelin in brain
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Organs and organ systems Organ – 2 or more types of tissues working together to perform the same function Organ system – organs working together to carry out a process
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Skin Largest organ Functions for protection and thermoregulation Contains receptors that monitor touch, pressure, temperature and pain Epidermis Dermis subcutaneous
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Epidermis Stratified squamous Hair follicles, sebaceous glands, sweat glands Skin cells are pushed to surface of skin and slough off Melanocytes – cells that produce melanin, pigment, UV rays induce production (vit.D) Basal cell carcinoma and malignant melanoma are types of skin cancer
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Dermis and Subcutaneous Contains collagen and elastic fibers Overstretching due to fast weight gain can cause stretch marks Blood vessels and sensory receptors Subcutaneous – not true part of skin, source of energy, produces padding, overall rounded appearance
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Accessory organs of the skin Nails – protective covering, can be useful medically hair – begin in dermis, extend out of epidermis, dead, hardened epidermal cells Each follicle has an oil gland that when clogged, produces white heads or black heads (oxidized sebum) Glands – sweat (sudoriferous)
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Organ systems 2 main body cavities: Dorsal (cranial and vertebral cavity) Ventral (thoracic, abdominal and pelvic cavity)
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Homeostasis Maintaining and internal balance Negative feedback – keeps a variable close to a particular value ex. – body temp. Positive feedback – brings a greater change in the same direction ex. Oxytocin and birth
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