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Histology Connective Tissue

Marissa Alvarez Histology Graduate English 32 cards

Histology Connective Tissue

Cards in this deck (32)

  1. 1Connective TissuesConnective Tissues
  2. 2Forms of Connective Tissue Connective tissue proper1. Loose – irregular
    2. Dense – regular or irregular
  3. 3Forms of Connective Tissue Special connective tissuesAdipose tissue
    Elastic tissue
    Blood
    Mucous tissue
  4. 4Forms of Connective Tissue Supporting (skeletal) connective tissuesCartilage
    Bone
  5. 5Functions of Connective Tissueexchange of metabolites and waste products
    electrolyte balance
    storage of energy reserves
    mechanical support
    shock absorption
    insulation
    source of heat
    defense against pathogens
    repair after injury
  6. 6Distinctive features of connective tissuesConsist of cells and extracellular matrix (ECM)
    **The ECM contains fibers and GROUND substance
    Cells density is LOW
    Blood vessels, lymphatics, and nerves are present
    Distinctive features of connective tissues
  7. 7Connective Tissue: Loose irregular (areolar) CT (Resident cells & Fibers)Resident cells:
    Fibroblasts
    Fat cells
    Macrophages
    Mast cells
    Plasma cells
    Fibers:
    Collagen
    Reticular
    Elastic
    Ground substance
    Connective Tissue: Loose irregular (areolar) CT (Resident cells & Fibers)
  8. 8Loose irregular CT Resident Cell: Fibroblasts- synthesize extracellular matrix materials:
    precursors for collagen and elastic fibers
    components of ground substance
    - important in development and wound healing
    (from the CT itself)
    Loose irregular CT Resident Cell: Fibroblasts
  9. 9Ground SubstanceGround Substance
  10. 10Loose irregular (areolar) CT Fibers 1. COLLAGENMain fiber type and MOST abundant protein in human body
    Synthesized and secreted as a precursor (tropocollagen) by fibroblasts
    Assembled into mature fibers spontaneously in the extracellular space.
    These fibers have greater tensile STRENGTH per unit weight than steel
    At least 27 types exist, of these the most important are:
    Type I
    Type II
    Type III
    Type IV
    Mutations of the genes coding for collagen lead to serious inherited diseases – e.g., Ehlers-Danlos syndromes (hyper-elastic skin)
  11. 11DENSE irregular connective tissueDENSE irregular connective tissue
  12. 12Type I Collagen:most common (in internal organs, skin, fascias, tendons, ligaments, bone)
  13. 13Type II Collagencartilage (main component of hyaline and elastic cartilage)
    in hyalin cartilage
    (see images later on in slide set!)
  14. 14Type III Collagenreticular fibers
    They can only be demonstrated by special stains such as silver impregnation
    Reticular fiber network from adrenal cortex, silver stain.
    Nuclei are also black, cytoplasm is unstained.
    Type III Collagen
  15. 15Type IV Collagenin basement membranes (does not form fibrils)
  16. 16Fibers: Elastincan form fibers or fenestrated membranes.
    "loose rubber band"
    Different protein altogether (NOT collagen)
    Fibers: Elastin
  17. 17Dense REGULAR connective tissue: TENDON (made by fibroblasts + collagen + ground substance) *very straight, matrix of proteinsDense REGULAR connective tissue: TENDON (made by fibroblasts + collagen + ground substance) *very straight, matrix of proteins
  18. 18Defense cells in connective tissue Resident, intrinsic, or fixed cells:Macrophages (from blood monocytes)
    Mast cells (functionally analogous but not identical to basophils in blood)
    Plasma cells (from B lymphocytes)
  19. 19Defense cells in connective tissue Migrating or wandering cellsAll leukocytes circulating in blood enter connective tissues:
    Lymphocytes
    Monocytes
    Granulocytes
    Neutrophils
    Basophils
    Eosinophils
  20. 20After tissue injury, macrophages in regional lymph node engulf erythrocytes (RBC's) MACROPHAGES *main function = Phagocytose (resident cell)After tissue injury, macrophages in regional lymph node engulf erythrocytes (RBC's) MACROPHAGES *main function = Phagocytose (resident cell)
  21. 21MAST Cells Main function: release histamine via granules (resident cell)-mediates immune response "trigger"
    -Metachromasia: acidity of granules change Toluidine blue dye to a reddish color
    MAST Cells Main function: release histamine via granules (resident cell)
  22. 22Plasma Cells Main function: antibody production (differentiated B cells) Resident cells (clock-face nucleus and clearing indicating Golgi)Plasma Cells Main function: antibody production (differentiated B cells) Resident cells (clock-face nucleus and clearing indicating Golgi)
  23. 23Fat cells (Adipose Tissue) 2 Types: 1. Unilocular (yellow/white fat) 2. Multilocular (brown fat)Fat cells (Adipose Tissue) 2 Types: 1. Unilocular (yellow/white fat) 2. Multilocular (brown fat)
  24. 24Fat cells (Adipose Tissue) 1. Unilocular (yellow/white fat)Fat cells (Adipose Tissue) 1. Unilocular (yellow/white fat)
  25. 25Fat cells (Adipose Tissue) 2. Multilocular (brown fat) HEAT generationFat cells (Adipose Tissue) 2. Multilocular (brown fat) HEAT generation
  26. 26CARTILAGE Type II Collagen -Two types: Elastic & Hyalin Cartilagestructural support
    shock absorption
    reduce friction in joints
    template for bone formation (endochondral ossification)
  27. 27Hyaline Cartilage (in the NOSE) Type II Cartilage -surrounded by chondroblasts, then there are perichondrial fibroblasts around the chondroblastsHyaline Cartilage (in the NOSE) Type II Cartilage -surrounded by chondroblasts, then there are perichondrial fibroblasts around the chond...
  28. 28Perichondrium and Cartilage MatrixPerichondrium and Cartilage Matrix
  29. 29Joint Space / Articular Cartilage (empty space = synovial fluid) **LACKS perichondria fibroblasts & chondroblasts (Cannot regenerate - painful: because underlying bone!)Joint Space / Articular Cartilage (empty space = synovial fluid) **LACKS perichondria fibroblasts & chondroblasts (Cannot regenerate ...
  30. 30Elastic Cartilage (Epiglottis, part of the ear) -basically hyalin cartilage BUT has a fibrous look, a form of elastic fibersElastic Cartilage (Epiglottis, part of the ear) -basically hyalin cartilage BUT has a fibrous look, a form of elastic fibers
  31. 31Fibrocartilage **Contains both Types Collagen I and II (cells lined up in rows - pattern present)Pubic symphysis
    Meniscus of joints
    Part of intervertebral joint
    TMJ
    *Will replace severely torn
    Hyalin Cartilage*
    (forms in regions of injury/degeneration within hyalin cartilage)
    Fibrocartilage **Contains both Types Collagen I and II (cells lined up in rows - pattern present)
  32. 32EXAM Question: Hyaline Cartilage is composed of: A. Elastic Fibers B. Collagen I C. Collagen II D. Adipose CellsC. Collagen II

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Histology (Alb) Lecture 3 (Exam One)
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Marissa Alvarez
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