Title | Chapter 2 Cells AND Tissues |
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Course | Anatomy and Physiology |
Institution | Pontifical and Royal University of Santo Tomas, The Catholic University of the Philippines |
Pages | 8 |
File Size | 518 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 82 |
Total Views | 139 |
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CHAPTER 2: CELLS AND TISSUES PART 1: CELLS Cells Structural units of all living things Smallest living unit Overview of the Cellular Basis of Life Cell Theory A cell is the basic and functional unit of organisms ; cell properties = properties of life The activity of an organism depends on the collective activities of its cells Principle of Complementarity -- the activities of cells are dictated by their structure, which determines their function Continuity of life has a cellular basis 4 elements that make up a cell Carbon Oxygen Hydrogen Nitrogen Anatomy of a generalized cell The Nucleus the control center ; contains the DNA (blueprint that contains all the instructions needed for building the whole body ; contains genes --carry instructions for building proteins ; necessary for cell reproduction) The Nuclear envelope Nuclear boundary ; double membrane barrier When 2 of its layers fuse, it generates openings called n uclear pores Allows some substances to pass through Encloses a jelly-like fluid like substance called nucleoplasm Nucleolus Dark staining round bodies It is where ribosomes are assembled Chromatin Chromatin “Beads of a string” Scattered around the nucleus Wound around histones Chromosomes Coiled and condensed chromatin threads Rodlike bodies The Plasma Membrane Fragile transparent barrier that contains cell contents and separates them from the surrounding environment Outer limiting membrane
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The fluid mosaic model 2 phospholipid layers arranged tail to tail w/ chole and floating proteins scattered among them Glycolipids ( phospholipids with sugar grps attached 2 it) Hydrophilic head Attracted to water Hydrophobic tail Non polar fatty acid tails Line up in the center of the membrane Makes the plasma membrane relatively permeable to most water soluble molecules The proteins in the lipid bilayer are responsible for most of the specialized functions of the membrane Most proteins that span the membrane are involved in transport Glycoproteins ( sugar proteins ; determine blood type ; acts as receptors that certain bacteria, toxins and viruses can bind to ; role in cell to cell recog and interaction ; acts as adhesive or cellular glue) Glycocalyx (fuzzy, sugar rich area) Cell membrane junctions Tongue and groove fashion (wavy contours) Tight junctions -
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Impermeable junctions that encircle cells and bind them together in leak proof sheets Desmosomes Anchoring junctions Prevent cells subjected to mech stress fr being pulled apart Button like thickenings of adj plasma membrane that are connected by fine protein filaments Strong guy wires Gap junctions Communicating junctions Commonly found in the heart and bet embryonic cells Neighboring cells are connected by hollow cylinders composed of proteins -- connexons Chem molecule can pass directly through the waterfilled connexon channels from one cell to another
The Cytoplasm Cellular material outside the nucleus and inside plasma membrane Site of most cellular activities Factory floor 3 major components: Cytosol
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Semi transparent fluid that suspends the other elements Dissolved in the cytosol inclusions
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Chem sub that may or may not be present Stored nutrients or cell products floating in cytosol Lipid droplets, glycogen granules, pigments, hair cells and mucus “Cellular pantry” Organelles -
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Little organs Specialized cellular compartments Each type is specialized to carry out a specific function Bounded by a membrane Mitochondria Sausage shaped organelles Consists of double membrane Outer: smooth ; featureless Inner: shelflike protrusion -- cristae ATP (energy for cellular work) Powerhouse of the cell Ribosomes Tiny, bilobed, dark bodies made of proteins Actual sites of protein synthesis Float freely in the cytoplasm Endoplasmic Reticulum -
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Network within the cytoplasm System of fluid filled tunnels that coil and twist through the cytoplasm Mini circulatory system Smooth - lacks ribosomes ; lipid metabolism ; detoxification of drugs Rough - studded with ribosomes ; bldg materials of cell membranes are formedon or in it ; cell’s membrane factory ; proteins made on its ribosomes migrate into rER tunnels ; proteins r dispatched in transport vesicles
Golgi Apparatus Stack of flattened membranous sacs that r assoc w swarms of tiny vesicles Traffic director for cell proteins Secretory vesicles Lysosomes
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Membranous bags containing powerful digestive enzymes Capable of digesting worn out cell structures Cellular stomachs Abundant in wbc (phagocytes) Peroxisomes Membranous sacs containing powerful oxidaseenzymes that use mol oxygen to detoxify poisonous substance Disarm dangerous free radicals ( reactive chemicals w unpaired electrons that can damage the structure of proteins and nucleic acids ; normal byproducts of cell metabolism Convert free radicals to hydrogen peroxide Catalase converts excess hydrogen peroxide to water They replicate by pinching in half Cytoskeleton -
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Acts as cell’s bones and muscles Made up of : Microfilaments ( such as actin and myosin ; cell motility ) Intermediate filaments ( they help for desmosomes ; provide internal guy wires to resist pulling forces) Microtubules ( made up of tubulin ; determine the overall shape of the cell and distribution of organelles ; impt during cell division) Centrioles -
Collective (centrosome) Made up of a pinwheel array of nine triplets of fine microtubules
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Directing the formation of mitotic spindle during cell division
Cell Extensions Cillia Whiplike cellular extensions that move substances along the cell surface Flagella Longer projections formed by the centrioles Sperm cell (ex of flagellated cell) Microvilli Tiny, finger like extensions of plasma membrane that project from an exposed cell surface Increase cell surface area Cell Diversity Cells that connect body parts Fibroblast - has abundantroughERand large golgi app to makeandsecretethe protein building blocks of these fibers Erythrocytes - carries oxygen in the blood ; biconcave disc shape Cells that cover and line body organs Epithelial cell - has abundant intermediate filaments and desmosomes that resist tearing when epithelium is rubbed or pulled Cells that move organs and body parts Skeletal,cardiac,smooth muscle-filled w abundant contractile filaments so they can shorten forcefully and move the bones, pump blood or change size of internal organs to move substances around the body Cells that store nutrients
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Dispose wastes Reproduce Grow Move Respond to a stimulus
Fat cell - produced by a large lipid droplet in its cytoplasm Cell that fight disease WBC - such as the macrophage ; extends long pseudopods to crawl through tissue to reach infection sites Cell that gathers info and controls body functions -
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Nerve cell - has long processes for receiving messages and transmitting them to other structures of the body Signalling molecules : neurotransmitters Cells of reproduction Oocyte - largest cell in the body Sperm - its flagellum acts a motilewhip to propel the sperm Cell Physiology Metabolize Digest foods -
PART 2: BODY TISSUES Tissues -
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Grp of cells that are similar in structure and function Has 4 primary types : epithelial, connective, nervous, and muscle tissues Organized into organs EPITHELIAL TISSUE (covering) Lining, covering and glandular tissue of the body Covers all free body surfaces both in and out Nearly all the substances that the bodygives off or receives must pass thru the epithelium protection , absorption, filtration and secretion Secretion is a specialty of the glands Hallmarks of Epithelium EC fit closely to form cont sheets. ; neighboring cells are bound together by specialized cell junctions The membranes have one free surface or edge ; apical surface i s exposed to the body’s exterior or cavity ; exposed surfaces of some are slick and smooth but some exhibit modifications The basal surface of epithelium rests on a basement membrane, a structureless material secreted by both the EC and CTC deep to the epithelium ; glue holding the epithelium in place Avascular : no blood supply of their own ; they depend on diffusion of capillaries If nourished, they regenerate easily Classification of Epithelia 2 names 1st (by no of cell layers) simple - 1 ; stratified - more than 1 2nd (by cell shape) squamous - flat ; cuboidal - cube like ; columnar - columns Stratified epithelia are named for cells at thefree surface Simple epithelia - most concerned with absorption, secretion and filtration ; usually very thin Simple squamous epithelium Single layer of thin squamous cells resting on a basement membrane Like floor tiles Usually forms membranes where filtration or exchange of substances by rapid diffusion occurs Found in air sacs of the lungs or the alveoli Forms the walls of the capillaries Forms serous membranes or serosae (slick membranes that
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line the ventral cavity and cover the organs in that cavity Simple cuboidal epithelium One layer of cuboidal cells resting on the basement membrane Common in glands and ducts Forms the walls of the kidney tubules and covers the surface of the ovaries Simple columnar epithelium -
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Made up of a single layer of tall cells that fit close together Where we can see goblet cells which produce a lubricating mucus Lines the entire length of the digestive tract from the stomach to anus Epithelial membranes that line body cavities open to thebody exterior are called mucosae or mucous membrane Pseudostratified columnar epithelium All rests on the basement membrane Some of its cells are shorter than the others Absorption and secretion Pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium l ines most of the respiratory tract Stratified epithelia - consists of two or morecell layers ; for protection Stratified squamous epithelium Most common Str Ep in the body Consists of many cell layers Free edge : squamous Basement membrane : cuboidal or columnar Found in sites that receive a good deal of abuse and friction like the mouth, skin and esophagus Stratified cuboidal epithelium Two cell layers with the surface cells being cuboidal in shape Stratified columnar epithelium Columnar cells but its basal cells vary in size and shape Transitional epithelium -
Highly modified, stratified squamous epithelium
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Forms the lining of the urinary bladder, ureters and part of the urethra Cells of the basal layer are cuboidal or columnar Glandular Epithelium -
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Gland - consists of one or more cells that make and secrete a particular product (secretion -- typically contains protein molecules in aqueous fluid ; an active process in w/c the glandularcells obtain needed materials for the blood and use them to make their products, which is then discharged by exocytosis Endocrine - ductless glands ; their secretions diffuse directly into theblood vessels Exocrine - their secretions exit through the ducts to the epithelial surface
CONNECTIVE TISSUE (support) Connects body parts Found everywhere in the body Most abundant and widely distributed Protecting, supporting, and binding Hallmarks of Connective Tissue Variations in blood supply -
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Well vascularized(theyhave goodblood supply) but tendons and ligamentshave poor blood supply -- heal very slowly when injured Extracellular matrix -
Many diff types of cells plus varying amts of a non living substance Extracellular matrix It what makes connective tissues diff fr other tissue types Has 2 main elements Ground substance - water plus some cell adhesion proteins (glue that allows connective tissue cells to attach themselves to matrix fibers) and large polysaccharide molecules (traps the water as they intertwine) FIbers - collagen (white) , elastic (yellow) and reticular fibers ; itsbuilding blocks or m onomers are made by connective tissue cells and secreted into ground substance Types of Connective Tissue Bones Osseous tissue Composed of osteocytes sitting in cavities called l acunae Has exceptional ability to protect and support other body organs
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Cartilage Less hard and more flexible than bone Chondrocytes is its major cell type Found in a few places in the body Most widespread is the h yaline cartilage w hich has abundant collagen fibers hidden by a rubbery matrix with a glassy blue white appearance ; it forms the trachea or the windpipe Fibrocartilage f orms cushion like disks between the vertebrae of the spinal column Elastic cartilage - found in structure with elasticity such as external ear Dense connective tissue -
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Collagen fibers are the main matrix element Fibroblasts - fiber forming cells ; crowded bet collagen fibers Forms tendons and ligaments Tendons - skeletal muscles to bone Ligaments - bones to bones at joints ; more stretchy than tendons Makes up the lower layers of the skin Loose connective tissue - s ofter, have more cells, and have fewer fibers than any othertissue type except blood Areolar connective tissue Most widely distributed connective tissue varietyinthe body Cobwebby tissue that cushions and protects the body organs it wraps Universal packing tissue and connective tissue glue A soft layer of ACT is called a lamina propria Edema - an abnormal accumulation of fluid in body parts or tissues ; causes swelling Adipose connective tissue Forms the subcutaneous tissue beneath the skin Insulates the body ; protects the kidneys ; cushions the eyeballs Reticular connective tissue Consists of a delicate networks of interwoven reticular fibers assoc w reticular cells It forms the stroma -- internal framework of an organ
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Blood -
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“Cellular bleachers” where other cells can observe their surroundings
Vascular tissue Consists of blood cellssurroundedbya nonliving fluid matrix called b lood plasma Transport vehicle for the cardiovascular system
MUSCLE TISSUE (movement) Specialized to contract or shorten Skeletal muscle Packaged by connective tissue sheets into organs called skeletal muscles Can be controlled voluntarily Long, cylindrical, multinucleate and haveobvious striations Often called m uscle fibers Cardiac muscle Found only in the heart wall Has striations but has only one nucleus and relatively short Intercalated discs - branching cells that fit tightly together at junctions ; contains gap junctions Involuntary control Smooth muscle Striations are not visible Single nucleus Found in walls of hollow organs such as stomach, uterus, and blood vessels Contracts much more slowly and contractions tend to last longer Ex: peristalsis NERVOUS TISSUE (control) Irritability and conductivity Neuroglia - insulate, support and protectneurons in the structures of the nervous system TISSUE REPAIR(WOUND HEALING) Inflammation - general bodyresponsetoprevent further injury Immune response - extremely specific and mounts a vigorous attack against recognized invaders. Tissue repair occurs in 2 major ways Regeneration - replacement of destroyed tissue by the same kind of cell Fibrosis - repair by dense connective tissue by the formation of scar tissue which occurs depends on (1) type of tissue damage and (2) severity of injury
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Tissue injury sets the ff series of events into motion Inflammation sets the stage Granulation tissue forms Granulation tissue (delicate pink tissue composed largely of new capillaries that grow into the damaged area from undamaged blood vessels nearby Regeneration and fibrosis effect permanent repair
Homeostatic Imbalance Contracture -
Permanent tightening of the skin affecting the underlying tendons or muscles
PART 3: DEVELOPMENTAL ASPECTS OF CELLS AND TISSUES Neoplasm New growth May be benign or malignant Hyperplasia Certain body tissues or organs may enlarge bc there is some local irritant or condition that stimulates the cells Atrophy Decrease in size Can occur when a body area or organ loses its normal stimulation
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