Histology. Becoming familiar with tissues of the Human Body. structure determines function
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1 Histology Becoming familiar with tissues of the Human Body structure determines function Histology is the study of the microscopic structure of tissues. Familiarity with tissue structure is essential to understanding the physiological functions of anatomical structures. Most often, a structure will consist of more than one tissue. Together these tissues give the structure its unique function. The following criteria are required components of your histology manual: (if you cannot find it in the book, you need to use another resource and cite it) 1. Table of Contents (use page provided just fill in page numbers) 2. Epithelial Tissues Main Page (bulleted information) a. general characteristics b. functions c. special characteristics d. list types of epithelial cells 3. Epithelial Tissues and their specific characteristics (2 tissues per page- 8 tissues) a. simple squamous b. simple cuboidal c. simple columnar d. pseudostratified e. stratified squamous f. stratified cuboidal g. stratified columnar h. transitional 4. Connective Tissues Main Page (bulleted information) a. general characteristics b. describe the extracellular matrix c. list types of connective tissue cells 5. Connective Tissues and their specific characteristics (two tissues per page- 7 tissues) a. bone b. cartilage c. dense connective tissue d. areolar e. adipose f. reticular g. blood
2 6. Muscle Tissues Main Page (bulleted information) a. functions b. types of muscle tissue 7. Muscle Tissues and their specific characteristics (two tissues per page- 3 tissues) a. skeletal muscle b. cardiac muscle c. smooth muscle 8. Nervous Tissues Main Page (bulleted information) a. general characteristics of the neuron b. functions c. list the types of neuroglial cells 9. Nervous Tissues and their specific characteristics (two tissues per page- 7 tissues) a. The Neuron b. Neural Support Cells: Neuroglia (Glial Cells) see Chapter 7 i. astrocytes ii. microglia iii. ependymal iv. oligodendrocytes v. Schwann cells vi. satellite cells This is a great on-line source for glial cells and some fascinating nervous system pathology: Content of each specific tissue page: 1. name of tissue 2. drawing (use your textbook diagrams) a. must use color b. don t use the organ use the tissue c. where there is not a specific diagram, use an on-line resource i. ensure you cite any outside resource below the drawing box 3. function(s) of tissue (be thorough and detailed) 4. special characteristics of tissue 5. where tissue is found in the body- be specific
3 HISTOLOGY OF THE HUMAN BODY TABLE OF CONTENTS Epithelial Tissues simple squamous simple cuboidal simple columnar pseudostratified stratified squamous stratified cuboidal stratified columnar transitional Connective Tissues bone cartilage dense connective tissue areolar adipose reticular blood Muscle Tissues skeletal muscle cardiac muscle smooth muscle Nervous Tissues The Neuron Neural Support Cells: Neuroglia (Glial Cells) astrocytes microglia ependymal oligodendrocytes Schwann cells satellite cells
4 Epithelial Tissues Main Page A. General characteristics B. General Functions C. Special characteristics D. Types of Epithelial Cells (just list them- don t describe here)
5 Connective Tissues Main Page A. General characteristics B. The Extracellular Matrix C. Types of Connective Tissue Cells
6 Muscle Tissues Main Page A. General Functions B. Types of Muscle Tissue Cells
7 Nervous Tissue Main Page A. General characteristics of nervous tissue B. Function of the Neuron C. Types of Neuroglial Cells (Glial Cells)
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