Epithelial Tissue
Connective Tissue
Muscle Tissue
Nerve Tissue
Miscellaneous
100

Identify the type of epithelial tissue shown below:

Simple Squamous: 

Single, flat layer of cells 

100

This connective tissue contains macrophages and mast cells

Blood

100

This type of muscle is found in your stomach and digestive tract

Smooth Muscle 

100

What are the two types of nerve tissues? 

Neurons and Neuroglia 

100

B. Vascular

Within the four major categories or groupings of tissues, there are both vascular and non vascular examples

200

Which letter represents the basal surface?

D

(Letter A is the free or apical surface, B is the epithelium proper, C represents the basement membrane)

200

The 2 types of fibers found in connective tissues are...

Collagen fibers and elastic fibers

200

This is the only type of muscle that can contract voluntarily 

Skeletal 

200

This type of cell is responsible for converting stimuli to impulses and passing impulses through the body 

Neuron

200

What type of connective tissue is characterized by droplets of oil filling most of the cell’s space?

Adipose Tissue

300

The type of epithelial tissue that changes shape when stretched

Transitional 

(This type has greater flexibility/ elasticity and is found in the bladder) 

300

This type(s) of connective tissue has cells within lacuna (a small cavity or space within a tissue that houses a cell)

Cartilage and Bone 

(I will give credit for either) 

300

The image below shows what type of tissue?

Skeletal Muscle 


(Both skeletal and cardiac are striated but cardiac muscle cells appear as shorter, branched fibers while skeletal muscle cells are longer and unbranched)

300

This type of nerve tissue makes up 90% of your nervous tissue 

Neuroglia 

300

What is the gel-like or watery substance found in the extracellular matrix? 

Ground Substance 

400

This type of epithelial secretes mucous and is found in the lining of the digestive tract.

Simple Columnar Epithelium

(While Cuboidal is also known to secrete substances, it is primarily found in the kidneys)

400

This cell type develops into bone

Osteocytes 

400

Why is it considered dangerous to have scar tissue in your heart/cardiac muscle?

Scar tissue has very little flexibility/elasticity so the heart would not be able to expand and contract as well

400

Head trauma that results in damage to neurons and neuroglia cells is called . . . 

A concussion 

400

Describe 2 types of membranes found in or on the body.

There are 3 total:

  • Cutaneous- covers body surface, mucous- moist and found in body cavities that open to the outside environment
  • serous- completely enclosed in ventral body cavity prevents friction with organs
  • synovial- protects joints
500

The image below shows a salivary gland - these are what type of gland? How do you know? 

Exocrine gland (Specifically Merocrine) because the secretory product exits the cell via vesicles through a duct without causing any damage or loss of cellular material to the gland itself. 

Endocrine products are secrete to the blood and then travel longer distances to reach their targets 

(Both use exocytosis)

500

Name 2 characteristics of all connective tissues.

They are all formed from the same type of stem cell (Mesenchyme) and all mostly composed of extracellular matrix.

(I would also accept that functionally they provide support, bind tissues together, provide insulation, and protection)

500

Compare and contrast skeletal muscle tissue and smooth muscle tissue.

Skeletal muscle tissue is striated and voluntarily controlled.  Smooth muscle tissue is non-striated and involuntarily controlled.  Both are involved in movement. 

500

Why can't neurons regenerate? 

They are too specialized - they made evolutionary compromises to specialize and increase their ability to pass information very quickly - lack of regeneration was one of the compromises. 


(This is not on your quiz or in your notes, but we did talk about it in class)

500

Draw a picture of a pseudostratified tissue

pseudostratified tissues are a single layer of cells that look like more than one layer because the nuclei are in different positions/not lined up. 

-Found in your upper respiratory tract