chapter 40 an introduction to animal structure and function

50

Upload: germane-atkinson

Post on 01-Jan-2016

33 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION. Epithelial Tissue Simple-one cell thick Stratified-two or more cells thick cells may look different from one level to next. Slide 1 Simple Squamous Epithelium - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION
Page 2: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Epithelial Tissue

Simple-one cell thick

Stratified-two or more cells thick cells may look different from one level to next

Page 3: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Slide 1 Simple Squamous

Epithelium

Fig.1&2 Endothelium lining of blood vessel and heart ventricle

Fig. 3&4 Mesothelium visceral peritoneum Microvilli on 4 hold

mucus to produce a slick frictionless surface

Fig. 5&6 Loops of Henle

Page 4: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Simple Squamous Epithelium

Page 5: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Slide 2

Stratified Squamous Epithelium

Fig.1 & 2 Hard Palate

Fig. 3 & 4 folded mucosa surface of

vagina

Fig. 5 epidermis

of skin

Page 6: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Stratified Squamous Epithelium1=epidermis 2=dermis

1

2

Page 7: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Slide 3 Simple Cuboidal-lining of proximal tubule; collecting

ducts

Stratified Cuboidal-lining of brain

ventricle; cs. of a seminiferous tubule

Transitional Cuboidal-Urinary

Bladder

Page 8: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Simple Cuboidal Transitional Cuboidal

Page 9: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Simple cuboidal

Page 10: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Slide 4 Simple Columnar

Epithelium

Fig 1&2 Oviduct w/ microvilli

Fig 3&4 Lining of gallbladder

Fig 5&6 Lining of intestine

GC-goblet cell

Page 11: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Simple columnar

Page 12: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Pseudostratified columnar

Page 13: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Ciliated columnar

Page 14: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION
Page 15: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Slide 8 Loose Areolar

Connective Tissue

Fig 1 Adventitia of trachea

Fig 2 Lamina propria

Fig 3 Tubular intestinal gland

Fig 4 Fibroblasts

Fig 5&6 Lymph node with reticular fibers

Page 16: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Adipose Tissue

Page 17: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Adipose Tissue

Page 18: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Slide 11 Dense Connective

Tissue

Fig 1 Dense irregular dermis of

skin

Fig 2&3 Dense regular tendons and

ligaments

Page 19: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Slide 33

TA-Elastic Fibers

Blood VesselLu-lumen or interior

of any tube EC-endothelium

cells

Page 20: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Loose connective tissue

Page 21: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Fibrous Connective Tissue

Page 22: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Cartilage

Page 23: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Cartilage

Mitosis

Page 24: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Bone formation from cartilage

Growth plate

Page 25: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Compact Bone

osteons

Page 26: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Three kinds of muscle

Page 27: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Skeletal (striated) muscle-voluntary multinucleated formed by fusion of several cells during embryonic development

Single muscle fiber or cell

Page 28: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Muscle fiber is a cell with many nuclei and several

myofibrils

Page 29: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Smooth Muscle Skeletal Muscle- spindle-shaped multinucleated formed by mononucleate involuntary fusion of several cells during embryonic development

Page 30: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Smooth muscle

Page 31: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Cardiac Muscle -cells are striated and branched with

intercalated disks(desmosomes) tying the cells together

Page 32: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Cardiac Muscle -cells are striated

and branched with intercalated disks

tying the cells

together

Page 33: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION
Page 34: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Slide 67 Nerve Fibers

Myelin sheath produced by

Schwann cells

Page 35: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Processes

Cell body

Nucleus

Page 36: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Stomach Low power

Page 37: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Stomach High power

Page 38: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Evolutionary convergence of fusiform shapes

Page 39: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Contact with environment

Page 40: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Internal exchanges surfaces

Interstitial fluid-the liquid between the cells; exchanges

nutrients and wastes with the blood in the capillaries and the

cytoplasm in the cells

Page 41: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Small intestine- maximized surface

area

Page 42: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Minimum distance from air to blood

Page 43: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Negative FeedbackControl of room temperature

Page 44: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Negative Feedback

Control of body temperature

Page 45: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Ingestion Digestion (mechanical and chemical) Absorption

Elimination

Basal Metabolic Rate-an endothermic animal’s Calorie

need under complete rest

Men= body wt. X 11

Women= body wt. X 10

Daily Calorie need

For a sessile student= BMR X 1.6

30 min. exercise /day=BMR X 1.7

60 min. exercise /day=BMR X 1.8

90 min. exercise /day=BMR X 1.9

120 min. exercise /day=BMR X 2.0

Page 46: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Crab lab-calorimeter

Page 47: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Maximum metabolic rates over

different time spans

Page 48: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Total annual energy expenditures

Page 49: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION

Endotherms-surface to volume ratio

Ectotherms have a major advantage on energy usage but cannot always be active in temperate regions

Page 50: CHAPTER 40 AN INTRODUCTION TO  ANIMAL STRUCTURE  AND FUNCTION