A & P exam 2

Created by Saria Chapell

4 basic tissues that all body structures are made up of?
epithelial, connective, muscle, nerve/nervous

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TermDefinition
4 basic tissues that all body structures are made up of?
epithelial, connective, muscle, nerve/nervous
What are the types of epithelial tissue based on the cell layer?
simple, stratified, and pseudostratified
What does simple epithelial tissue mean?
composed of a single layer
What does stratified epithelial tissue mean?
composed of two or more layers of cells
What does pseudostratified epithelial tissue mean?
single layer that looks like more than one (it's because of the varying heights that give that appearance)
What are the types of epithelial tissue based on the shape of the cells?
squamous epithelial tissue, cuboidal epithelial tissue, and columnar epithelial tissue
What does squamous epithelial tissue mean/shape?
consists of extremely thin cells that resemble the scales of a fish (flat cells)
What does cuboidal epithelial tissue mean/shape?
contains cells that appear square in cross-section but are marginally longer than they are wide (cube-shaped)
What does columnar epithelial tissue mean/shape?
consists of elongated cell involved in absorption of materials (column-shaped)
What is the limbus?
transition zone between the cornea and sclera
How big is the limbus?
1-2 mm wide
What is another name for red blood cells?
Erythrocytes
What do red blood cells do?
carry oxygen
What is another name for white blood cells?
Leukocytes
What do white blood cells do?
engulf foreign substances like plaque and bacteria
Which muscle tissue is Multinucleated?
skeletal muscle
What is the location of the cardiac muscle?
Heart only
What is the function of the cardiac muscle?
continuously pumps blood
How do visceral muscles look?
spindle-shaped, non-striated, smooth, single nucleus
How many rods and cones are in the retina?
120 million rods and 6-7 million cones
What are dendrites?
receive the sensory input
What are ligaments?
connect bone to bone
What are tendons?
connect muscle to bone
What is the main function of the sclera?
protect and/or support the eye
How much of the sclera covers the posterior globe?
5/6ths
Thickness of the sclera toward the back is?
thicker
What is the anterior portion of the sclera covered by?
conjunctiva
Tenons capsule is also known as..
Bulbar Sheath
What is the Tenon's Capsule?
Wraps the outer surface of the eyeball from the optic nerve to the corneal limbus
What shape does the Tenon's capsule make?
shaped like a sling
How many layers does the sclera have?
3 layers
What is another name for the Sclera Stroma?
Sclera Proper
What is the inner layer of the sclera?
Lamina Fusca
What is the middle layer of the sclera?
Sclera Stroma- Proper
What is the outer layer of the sclera?
Episcleral
What is the Lamina Cribosa?
Crosshatching network of collagen fibers that support the optic nerve fibers
What is the Scleral Spur?
A ridge of the sclera from which ciliary muscle fibers start
What is a Pinguceula?
A small patch of yellow tissue that bulges out of the conjunctiva
What is a Pterygium?
It is a larger, wedge-shaped growth that can expand to the cornea and block vision
What is a nevus?
brown spot and/or freckle on the eye
What is a subconjunctival hemorrhage?
This is a broken blood vessel that has leaked between the sclera and the conjunctiva just underneath the white of your eye