Epithelial Tissues
This type of epithelium has multiple layers with flattened cells on top and is found in the skin.
Statified squamous epithelium
This connective tissue contains many cells with large lipid droplets and is found under the skin.
Adipose Tissue
This muscle type os involuntary and has a smooth, one-directional appearance without striations.
Smooth muscle
Simple squamous epithelium is found in this respiratory structure to facilitate gas exchange.
Lung air sacs(alveoli)
The microscope appearance of adipose tissue is described as resembling this.
This "special case" epithelium appears to have multiple layers but actually doesn't, and features hair-like projections on its surface.
Pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium
This connective tissue has a characteristic "slice" appearance under the microscope.
Bone/osteon
This muscle type is voluntary and shows thick rows of striations
Transitional epithelium is specially designed for this organ that must expand and contract.
Bladder
This connective tissue is described as having a "spider-like" appearance.
Areolar tissue
The process of naming epithelial tissues involves identifying this surface to determine the cell shape.
Apical surface
This connective tissue has a dark, clumpy appearance and is found in the speel.
Reticular tissue
This muscle type has intercalated discs, striations, and functions involuntarily.
Cardiac muscle
This type of cartilage is found between vertebrae in the spine.
Fibrocartilage
This epithelium forms circles of squares and is found in kidney tubules.
Simple cuboidal epithelium
This bubble-like epithelium is specialized to expand and contract in the urinary system.
Transitional epithelium
This connective tissue has a swirly, "tie-dye" pattern and is found in the dermis of skin.
Dense irregular connective tissue
These three chracteristics would identify cardiac muscle under a microscope.
Intercalated discs, striations, and branching fibers
This unique epithelium with hair-like projections lines the trachea.
Pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium
Elastic connective tissue is described as looking like this and is found in artery walls.
Wavy net
This epithelium features goblet cells and forms a single layer of rectangular cells.
Simple columnar epithelium
This type of cartilage has a "tightly packed eyeballs/fish eggs" appearance and is found in the ears.
Elastic cartilage
The only voluntary muscle type in the human body.
Skeletal muscle
Dense regular connective tissue is the primary component of these structures that connect muscle to bone.
Tendons
The classification of "loose proper" applies to these three connective tissue types.
Adipose, areolar, and reticular tissues