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Robyn O’Neal
  Hannah Brown
  Marissa Mellett
Brooklyn Wiggins
   Joanna Smith
Consists of neurons (nerve cells)
and neuroglial cells (1)
Neurons are the functional cells
of nervous tissue (1)
Locations: brain, spinal cord and
peripheral nerves (1)
Functions: detect stimuli,
respond, and transmit
information to other cells (1)
Key Features: few neurons with
cytoplasmic extensions and
multiple neuroglial cells (1)
                                    (3)
Found only in the heart
Contractions provide the major force for moving
blood through the circulatory system. (1)




                           (1)
Found in the walls of hollow
organs and tubes, the
internal muscles of the eye,
the walls of blood vessels,
and other areas. (1)
Smooth muscle performs a
variety of functions,          (1)
including propelling urine
through the urinary tract,
mixing food in the stomach
and intestine, dilating and
constricting the pupils, and
regulating the flow of blood
through blood vessels.(1)
With its associated connective tissue, constitutes about
40% of the body's weight and is responsible for
locomotion, facial expressions, posture, respiratory
movements, and many other body movements. (1)
Function is to a large degree, is under voluntary, or
conscious, control by the nervous system. (1)




                        (1)
Fat tissue
Under the skin
Functions: protection, insulation, support
and reserve food (3)




                                             ©12
Inner framework of spleen, lymph nodes,
bone marrow filtration
Function: Support




                                          ©12
Tendons, ligaments, aponeuroses
Flexible but strong connection




                                  ©12
Deep fascia, dermis, scars, capsule of the
kidney
Connection support




                                             ©12
Skeleton
Support, protection, calcium reservoir




                  ©12                    ©12
•   Alveoli of lungs:
    absorption by diffusion of
    respiratory gases
    between alveolar air and
    blood
•   Lining of blood and
    lymphatic
    vessels(endothelium):
    absorption by diffusion
    filtration, and osmosis
•   Surface layers of pleura,
    pericardium, and
    peritoneum(mesothelium)
    : absorption by diffusion,
    osmosis and also             ©12
    secretion
•   Surface of
    mucous
    membrane
    lining mouth,
    esophagus, and
    vagina:
    protection
•   Surface of
    skin(epidermis)
    : protection
•   Surface of
    mucous
    membrane
    lining urinary
    bladder and
    ureters:
    permits
    stretching
•   Surface of
    mucous
    membrane lining
    of stomach,
    intestines, and
    part of
    respiratory
    tract:
    protection;
    secretion;
    absorption;
    moving of mucus
    (by ciliated
    columnar
    epithelium)
•   Lining of
    portions of the
    male urethra;
    mucous
    membrane
    near
    anus(rare):
              ©3
    protection
• constitutes about 40% of the body's
  weight responsible for:
   • Locomotion
   • facial expressions
   • Posture
   • respiratory movements
   • Its function, to a large degree,
     is under voluntary, or conscious,
     control by the nervous system

      Location: attached to bone
      Function: initiation of body movement
      and locomotion
      Key Features: parallel cells with
      striations and multiple nuclei placed
      adjacent to the plasma membrane
                                  (1)
• found in:
      • the walls of hollow organs and
        tubes
      • the internal muscles of the eye
      • the walls of blood vessels
      • variety of functions:
      • propelling urine through the urinary
        tract
      • mixing food in the stomach and
        intestine
      • dilating and constricting the pupils
      • regulating the flow of blood
        through blood vessels.


      Location: heart
      Function: contraction of heart
      Key Features: mononucleated cells;
(1)   striations; intercalated discs; branching
found only in the heart, and its
contractions provide the major
force for moving blood through
the circulatory system

                                  (1)
   Locations: digestive, respiratory, urinary
   tracts; blood vessels; uterus
   Functions: movement of substances
   through an organ; regulates vessel
   diameter
   Key Features: mononucleated cells; no
   striations, no intercalated discs
Locations: brain, spinal cord and
peripheral nerves
Functions: detect stimuli, respond, and
transmit information to other cells
Key Features: few neurons with
cytoplasmic extensions and multiple
neuroglial cells

 • functional cells of nervous tissue
 • transmit electrical signals
 • three principal parts:
     • the soma                     (1)
     • Dendrites
     • one axon or nerve fiber.
     • The soma contains the nucleus.
       Extending from the soma are
       dendrites that receive information
       and transmit it towards the soma
       and one axon that transmits
       information away from the soma.
Found in lining the
air passage of the
respiratory system
and certain
segments of the
male reproductive
system.
Pseudostratified
epithelia function in
secretion or            (3)

absorption.
Composed of one layer of cuboidal cells resting on a
basement membrane. Found in the ducts of organs,
such as the kidneys.




 (3)
Ducts of sweat glands; covering portion of epiglottis
Fuction: Protection




(3)
Location: Glands
Function: Secretion




(3)
Between other tissues and organs
  Function: Connection




(3)

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What can i see artifact final

  • 1. Robyn O’Neal Hannah Brown Marissa Mellett Brooklyn Wiggins Joanna Smith
  • 2. Consists of neurons (nerve cells) and neuroglial cells (1) Neurons are the functional cells of nervous tissue (1) Locations: brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves (1) Functions: detect stimuli, respond, and transmit information to other cells (1) Key Features: few neurons with cytoplasmic extensions and multiple neuroglial cells (1) (3)
  • 3. Found only in the heart Contractions provide the major force for moving blood through the circulatory system. (1) (1)
  • 4. Found in the walls of hollow organs and tubes, the internal muscles of the eye, the walls of blood vessels, and other areas. (1) Smooth muscle performs a variety of functions, (1) including propelling urine through the urinary tract, mixing food in the stomach and intestine, dilating and constricting the pupils, and regulating the flow of blood through blood vessels.(1)
  • 5. With its associated connective tissue, constitutes about 40% of the body's weight and is responsible for locomotion, facial expressions, posture, respiratory movements, and many other body movements. (1) Function is to a large degree, is under voluntary, or conscious, control by the nervous system. (1) (1)
  • 6. Fat tissue Under the skin Functions: protection, insulation, support and reserve food (3) ©12
  • 7. Inner framework of spleen, lymph nodes, bone marrow filtration Function: Support ©12
  • 8. Tendons, ligaments, aponeuroses Flexible but strong connection ©12
  • 9. Deep fascia, dermis, scars, capsule of the kidney Connection support ©12
  • 11. Alveoli of lungs: absorption by diffusion of respiratory gases between alveolar air and blood • Lining of blood and lymphatic vessels(endothelium): absorption by diffusion filtration, and osmosis • Surface layers of pleura, pericardium, and peritoneum(mesothelium) : absorption by diffusion, osmosis and also ©12 secretion
  • 12. Surface of mucous membrane lining mouth, esophagus, and vagina: protection • Surface of skin(epidermis) : protection
  • 13. Surface of mucous membrane lining urinary bladder and ureters: permits stretching
  • 14. Surface of mucous membrane lining of stomach, intestines, and part of respiratory tract: protection; secretion; absorption; moving of mucus (by ciliated columnar epithelium)
  • 15. Lining of portions of the male urethra; mucous membrane near anus(rare): ©3 protection
  • 16. • constitutes about 40% of the body's weight responsible for: • Locomotion • facial expressions • Posture • respiratory movements • Its function, to a large degree, is under voluntary, or conscious, control by the nervous system Location: attached to bone Function: initiation of body movement and locomotion Key Features: parallel cells with striations and multiple nuclei placed adjacent to the plasma membrane (1)
  • 17. • found in: • the walls of hollow organs and tubes • the internal muscles of the eye • the walls of blood vessels • variety of functions: • propelling urine through the urinary tract • mixing food in the stomach and intestine • dilating and constricting the pupils • regulating the flow of blood through blood vessels. Location: heart Function: contraction of heart Key Features: mononucleated cells; (1) striations; intercalated discs; branching
  • 18. found only in the heart, and its contractions provide the major force for moving blood through the circulatory system (1) Locations: digestive, respiratory, urinary tracts; blood vessels; uterus Functions: movement of substances through an organ; regulates vessel diameter Key Features: mononucleated cells; no striations, no intercalated discs
  • 19. Locations: brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves Functions: detect stimuli, respond, and transmit information to other cells Key Features: few neurons with cytoplasmic extensions and multiple neuroglial cells • functional cells of nervous tissue • transmit electrical signals • three principal parts: • the soma (1) • Dendrites • one axon or nerve fiber. • The soma contains the nucleus. Extending from the soma are dendrites that receive information and transmit it towards the soma and one axon that transmits information away from the soma.
  • 20. Found in lining the air passage of the respiratory system and certain segments of the male reproductive system. Pseudostratified epithelia function in secretion or (3) absorption.
  • 21. Composed of one layer of cuboidal cells resting on a basement membrane. Found in the ducts of organs, such as the kidneys. (3)
  • 22. Ducts of sweat glands; covering portion of epiglottis Fuction: Protection (3)
  • 24. Between other tissues and organs Function: Connection (3)