Tissue membranes are physical barriers

Descripción

chapter 4
Jeannene Rumball
Mapa Mental por Jeannene Rumball, actualizado hace más de 1 año
Jeannene Rumball
Creado por Jeannene Rumball hace alrededor de 9 años
29
0

Resumen del Recurso

Tissue membranes are physical barriers
  1. tissue membrane forms physical barrier membranes (epithelium) that line/ cover body surfaces, which are supported by connective tissue
    1. TYPES
      1. Mucous membranes / mucosae line passgeways and chambers that communicate with exterior — digestive, respiratory, reproductive, urinary tract epithelial surfaces if the passageways must be kept moist (by mucus produced by mucous cells/multicellular glands) to: reduce friction and facilitate absorption and secretion lamina propria — areolar tissue component of mucous membrane simple columnar epithelial of digestive tract has mucous membrane that assist in absorption and secretion
        1. Cutaneous membrane skin that covers surface of body thick, waterproof and dry has stratified squamous epithelium and a layer of areolar tissue reinforced by dense connective tissue
          1. Synovial membrane lines joint cavity has serous fluid (lube) that fills joint cavities that lies at the end of articulating bones — protects the ends of bones membrane has extensive area of areolar tissue containing a matrix of interwoven collagen fibers, proteoglycans and glycoproteins does not have a true epithelium because: 1. develops within connective tissue 2. no basement membrane3. gaps up to 1mm — separates adjacent cells4. fluid and solutes continuously exchanged b/s synovial fluid and capillaries
            1. Serous membranes — thin, firmly attached to body wall and to organs they cover line the sealed, internal cavities of trunk — cavities that are not open to exterior minimize friction b/w surfaces it covers membranes have mesothelia (permeable) supported by areolar tissue volume of serous membrane, called transudate in this situation, can increase if there is hydrostatic and osmotic imbalance
              1. visceral portion (serosa) — covers outer surfaces of visceral organs
                1. parietal portion — lines inner surface of cavity
                  1. types
                    1. peritoneum — lines peritoneal cavity and covers abdominal organs
                      1. pericardium — lines pericardial cavity and covers heart
                        1. pleura — lines pleural cavities and covers lungs
                    Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

                    Similar

                    The Heart and Circulation
                    victoirespongecake21
                    1.1 Introduction to Cells
                    Elisabeth Morell
                    Histology- Connective Tissue PMU 1st Year
                    Med Student
                    Transport across membranes
                    JGlanvile
                    CHE - Connective Tissue
                    Sole C
                    NUR2207 Module 1 (Basic Counselling Skills)
                    Amy Symons
                    Transport across membranes
                    Irene Binil
                    Histology - Epithelial
                    newsha
                    Grade 10 Biology
                    A P
                    CHE - Blood Tissue
                    Sole C
                    CHE - Connective Tissue
                    Ramtin Yeganeh