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Tissues (Epithelial (Types of epithelia tissue (Pseudostratified ciliated…

- - - - Secretes mucus and the ciliated tissue moves the mucus
        
        Non-ciliated tissue lines the sperm-carrying ducts of large glands in males
        
        Ciliated tissue lines the upper respiratory tract and trachea
    - - Protects underlying tissues against abrasions
        
        Lines esophagus
        
        Lines vagina
        
        Lines mouth
    - - Absorbs and also secretes mucous and enzymes. The ciliated type propels the mucus by ciliary action.
        
        Non-ciliated tissues
        
        most of digestive tract, stomach to rectum
        
        Gallbladder
        
        Excretory ducts of some glands
        
        Ciliated tissues
        
        Lines small bronchi
        
        Uterine tubes
        
        Some regions of the uterus
    - - Protective tissue
        
        Sweat glands
        
        Salivary glands
        
        Mammary glands
    - - Secretion and absorbsorption
        
        In ducts and secretory portions of small glands
        
        Kidney tubules
        
        Ovary surface
    - - Secretes and protects
        
        Ducts of some glands
        
        Male urethra
    - - Allows passing of materials by diffusion and filtration. Also secretes lubricating substance.
        
        Lining of heart, lymphatic vessels and blood vessels
        
        Air sacs of the lungs
        
        Kidney glomeruli
    - - Allows urinary organs to expand and stretch. Acts as a protective barrier.
        
        Lines bladder
        
        Lines urethra
        
        Lines ureters
- - - - Adipose
        
        Nutrient storage, insulation and protection around organs. Provides reserve food fuel and insulates against loss of heat
        
        Protection protects and encloses all organs
        
        Under the skin in the hypodermis
        
        Around kidneys and eyeballs
      - Reticular connective tissue
        
        Provides spaces for liquid and cells to flow through. Formation of soft internal skeleton that supports other cell types.
        
        Lymph nodes
        
        Spleen
        
        Bone marrow
      - Areolar connective tissue
        
        Supports epithelial tissues, blood vessels and nerves. Supports and binds other tissues, holds body fluids, defends against infection and stores nutrients as fat
        
        Surrounds blood vessels and nerves
        
        Reticular fibers provide structure
        
        Deep to epithelial tissues
    - - Dense irregular connective tissue
        
        Provides strength in many planes. Able to withstand tension exerted in many directions.
        
        Dermis
        
        Joint capsules
        
        Submucosa of digestive tract
      - Elastic connective tissue
        
        Allows tissue to stretch and recoil. Maintains pulsatile flow of blood through arteries. Aids passive recoil of lungs.
        
        In walls of large blood vessels (aorta)
        
        Certain ligaments associated with vertebral column
        
        Within walls of bronchial tubes
      - Dense regular connective tissue
        
        Provides strength in one plane. Attaches muscles to bones or to muscles.
        
        Tendons (connects muscle to bone)
        
        Ligaments (connects bone to bone)
    - - Elastic cartilage
        
        Flexible and resilient, recoils. Maintains shape and structure.
        
        Epiglotis
      - Fibrocartilage
        
        Tough and resilient, "shock absorber"
        
        Intervertebral discs
        
        Pubic symphysis
        
        Discs of knee joints
      - Hyaline cartilage
        
        Flexible and resilient. Supports and reinforces. Resists compressive stress.
        
        Trachea
        
        Tip of nose
        
        Larynx
        
        costal cartilages of ribs
    - - Supports and protects. Provides levers for the muscles to act on. Store calcium and minerals and fat.
        
        Bones
    - - Transportation
        
        Blood vessels
        
        Heart
    - - Gives rise to all other connective tissue types
        
        Primarily in embryo
- - - - Involuntary movement of blood. As it contracts, it moves the blood into the circulation.
        
        Heart
    - - Involuntary movement of content of hollow organs. Propels substances along internal passageways.
        
        Stomach
        
        Blood vessels
        
        Digestive system
    - - Voluntary movement of bones. Locomotion, manipulation of the environment and facial expression.
        
        In skeletal muscles attached to bones or occasionally to skin