"
,=A
Figure
3.1 0 Pseudostratified columnar epithelium 1. Cilia 2. Goblet cell 3. Pseudostratified columnar epithelium 4. Basenrent ltembrane
Figure 3.'l
tissue.
Figure 3.,l3
tissue.
Epilheliol Tissue
Epithelial tissue covers the outside of the body and lines ali organs. Its primary lunction is to provide protection.
Conneclive Tissue
Connective tissue functions as a binding and supportive tissue for all other tissues in the organism. Collogenous fibers
Fibroblosts
Simple squomous epithelium Dense regulor connective lissue Nucleus Cell Nucleus
Fot
membrone
Bosement Simple cuboidol epilhelium
droplel
Goblet cell
Osteocyte
Motrix
Bone tissue
Muscle Tissue
Muscle tissue is a tissue adapted to contract. Muscles provide movement and functionaliry to the organism.
ffi
Nervous tissue lunctions to receive stimuli and transmits signals from one part ofthe organism to another.
Schwonn cell (Neurolemmocyte)
Nervous Tissue
Striotion Nucleus
Skeletol muscle
Intercoloted disc
Striotion Nucleus Neuron
Dendrite
Cordioc muscle
ffire
Smoolh == muscle Figure 3.2 Examples of animal
tissues.
Nucleus
Neurologicol cell
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Figure 3.4 Simple cuboidal epithelium. 1. Single layer of cel1s with round nuclei
Figure 3.5 Simple columnar epithelium 1. Single layer of cells with oval nuclei
ce1Ls,
Figure 3.7 Stratified cuboidal epithelium. 1. Trvo layers of cel1s with round nuclei
Figure 3.8 Stratified columnar epithelium. 1. Two layers of celis with oval nuclei
2. Lumen
I
Unit 2
Microscopic Anatomy
tissue.
Figure 3.16 An electron rnicrograph of dense regular connective tissue 1. Collagenous fiber 2. Fibroblasr
connective tissue.
tissue.
2. Hyaline cartilage
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e. n ""'. . *%,,. . t,
tF.
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Figure 3.23
Cel1s
of connective tissue'
Figure 3.24
1. Mast cells
Ce11s
1. Macrophages
tissue.
1ame1lae
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P 1Ft.'
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Figure 3.27
Cross section of two osteons in bone tissue. 1. Osteocvtes .,vithin lacunae 3. Canaliculi 2. Central (haversian) canals 4. Lamella ;s..t .. :'::3
+
rr
t$.1': S'l
*,?.I
'i
l+- I
!'*v-i
1
7t 6
t
Figure 3.28 Spongy (cancellous) bone.
1. Spicr-rle of bone 2. Marrorv (includes adipose
ce11s)
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iSj /^r!
a
l
t
*:
.!r
,
:
-1'
osteons
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im"
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Figure 3.3I
3. Osteoid 4. Osteocytes
Osteoclast.
4. Osteoclast in
Howship's lacuna
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<-;+hriii-i
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ts'
ll ':,
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n Plptoetep!iq
.a n
hysi.g
ogy
La
borato ry
tissue.
Figure 3.33
1. 2. 3. 4.
Nuclei in periphery of
cel1
of
cel1$
tissue.
tissue.
Unit 2
*=,-'f
,
?s
fibers).
tissue.
ce1ls
Figure 3.40
1. 2. Epineurium
Perineurium
Cross secrion
3
4.
Figure 3.4,l
1.
Endoneurium
Cross section
2. Axons
2. Endoneurium
3. Axon
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$=1.aJ.o.py=and
Phygiglogy,,fapgrato-!'y
,,i.\
.r
Figure 3.44 Neurcmr-rscuiar junction. 1. Motor nerve 3. Skeletal nuscle 2. Motor end plrtes fiber
Figure 3.46
Cross section of the spinal cord. 1. Posterior (dorsal) root of spinal nene 2. Posterior (dorsal) horn (grav matter) 3. Spinal cord tract (r,vhite rnatter) 4. Anterior (ventral) horn (gray nratter)
2. Dendrites
3. Nucleus
Unit 2
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Figure 3.39
Nervor.rs tissue.
Figure 3.40
1.
Perineurium
Cross secrion
2. Epineurium
Figure 3.4,l
Cross section of a peripheral nelve. 1. Endoneurium 3. Mvelin sheath 5. Epineurium 2. Axons 4. Perineurium
2. Endoneurium 3. Axon