Activity

  • Jerome Jay A. Jabel posted an update in the group Group logo of MT30-Histology Art ABMT30-Histology Art AB 3 years, 7 months ago

    Epithelial Tissues to Digestive System Tissues
    • Digestive System- Food is broken down into nutrients such as carbs, lipids, and proteins via the digestive system. They are then taken into the circulation and used by the body for energy, development, and repair.
      • Integumentary System- The integumentary system is the body’s biggest organ, forming a physical barrier between the exterior and interior environments that it protects and maintains. The epidermis, dermis, hypodermis, related glands, hair, and nails comprise the integumentary system.
        • Circulatory System- To get oxygen, the circulatory system (cardiovascular system) transfers blood from the heart to the lungs. The heart then delivers oxygenated blood to the rest of the body via arteries. The veins return oxygen-depleted blood to the heart to restart the circulation process.
          • Nervous Tissue- The nerve tissue is the primary component of our neurological system. It monitors and regulates the body’s processes. Nervous tissue is made up of two types of cells: nerve cells or neurons and glial cells, which aid in the transmission of nerve impulses and give nutrition to neurons.
            • Muscle Tissue- Muscle tissue is made up of cells that have the unique capacity to shorten or contract in order to move bodily components. The tissue is densely cellular and rich in blood vessels.
              • Connective Tissue- Connective tissue has a diverse range of cell types. The fibroblast, macrophage, and mast cell are three of the most frequent. Loose connective tissue, adipose tissue, dense fibrous connective tissue, elastic connective tissue, cartilage, osseous tissue (bone), and blood are all examples of connective tissue.
                • Epithelial Tissue- Epithelial tissues are found all over the body. They cover all body surfaces, line body cavities and hollow organs, and make up the majority of gland tissue. They serve a number of purposes, including defense, secretion, absorption, excretion, filtration, diffusion, and sensory reception.

                you're currently offline

                0

                New Report

                Close