Ch. 3 Practice Questions

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5) ________ epithelium is the most delicate type in the body. A) Simple squamous B) Simple cuboidal C) Simple columnar D) Pseudostratified columnar E) Transitional

A) Simple squamous

25) Most energy storage in the body is accomplished by which of the following cells? A) adipocytes B) melanocytes C) macrophages D) fibroblasts E) lymphocytes

A) adipocytes

20) Unicellular exocrine glands are ________. A) mixed exocrine glands B) connected to a surface by ducts C) also called goblet cells D) arranged in a secretory sheet E) None of the answers are correct.

C) also called goblet cells mucous cells are the second type of unicellular exocrine...

1) An epithelium always has an exposed surface, which is referred to as the ________ surface. A) basal B) lateral C) apical D) intercellular E) basolateral

C) apical early 19th century: from Latin apex, apic- (see apex) + -al.

11) Epithelial cells usually have ________. A) a basal lamina B) unevenly distributed organelles C) apical and basal plasmalemmae with different associated proteins and functions D) an exposed apical surface E) All of the answers are correct.

E) All of the answers are correct.

2) Epithelia ________. A) provide sensation B) control permeability C) provide physical protection D) produce specialized secretions E) All of the answers are correct.

E) All of the answers are correct.

8) Exocrine secretory products (hormones) are released, via exocytosis from the gland cells, into the fluid surrounding the cells.

false

3) Transitional cells are relatively tall, slender cells with nuclei in a narrow band close to the basement membrane.

false columnar are this description. Would be true if said "with nuclei found haphazardly among length of cells"

6) Endocrine secretions are discharged, often through a duct, onto the surface of the skin or on the epithelial lining of an internal passageway that communicates with the exterior.

false exocrine secretions do that

10) Pads between the spinal vertebrae consist of the structural material called hyaline cartilage.

false fibrous cartilage remember 3 types of cartilage: hylaine - "regular" cartilage/most common - form between ribs/sternum, between synovial joints elastic - retains shape, like that found in the ear fibrous - found between spinal vertebrae. resist compression

13) Flat sheets of collagen that attach superficial muscles to another muscle or structure are called ligaments.

false should be aponeuroses

1) Multiple layers of cells, found where mechanical stresses are severe, are called simple cuboidal epithelium.

false would be stratified squamous

12) A(n) ________ consists of 3 fibrous protein subunits wound together like the strands of a rope; it is flexible, yet very strong when pulled by either end. A) collagen fiber B) parenchyma C) elastic fiber D) reticular fiber E) fibroblast

A) collagen fiber flexible, not extensible

38) Which of the following is characteristic of cardiac muscle tissue? A) consists of a branching network of interconnected muscle cells B) individual cells have many, irregularly shaped nuclei C) can replace cells and regenerate after an injury D) contracts only with nervous stimulation E) also called striated voluntary muscle

A) consists of a branching network of interconnected muscle cells

24) The layer of dense connective tissue that is bound to capsules, tendons, and ligaments is called ________. A) deep fascia B) subserous fascia C) lamina propria D) reticular lamina E) subcutaneous layer

A) deep fascia This layer basically surrounds the entire musculoskeletal system, as well as major nerves and blood vessels

15) Tendons, aponeuroses, and ligaments are all composed of ________ connective tissue, which contains tightly packed collagen fibers aligned parallel to applied forces. A) dense regular B) osseous C) cartilaginous D) reticular E) areolar

A) dense regular

1) Through the process of cell differentiation ________. A) each cell develops a characteristic set of structural features B) each cell becomes capable of performing all vital functions C) cells in nearby locations become unable to work together D) each cell becomes able to change its function throughout its life cycle E) None of the answers are correct.

A) each cell develops a characteristic set of structural features

30) Membranes are formed by the combination of which tissues? A) epithelial and connective B) epithelial and muscle C) connective and muscle D) muscle and neural E) connective and neural

A) epithelial and connective

24) Loose connective tissue proper contains ________. A) fixed and wandering cells B) a tight framework C) parallel, packed fibers D) a solid ground substance E) only elastic fibers

A) fixed and wandering cells

30) During embryological development, the actual embryo is formed by the ________. A) inner cell mass B) trophoblast C) blastocyst D) mesoderm E) zygote

A) inner cell mass p. 78

8) The presence of large numbers of microvilli on the exposed surfaces of epithelial cells indicates that ________. A) it is an area where absorption and secretion occur B) these cells provide energy for transport activities C) these cells are probably located along portions of the respiratory tract from the lungs toward the throat D) All of the answers are correct. E) None of the answers are correct.

A) it is an area where absorption and secretion occur

39) Skeletal muscle tissue contains large fibers that are ________. A) multinucleated B) involuntary C) nonstriated D) controlled by pacesetter cells E) connected by intercalated discs

A) multinucleated

12) What type of epithelium makes up the endothelium of blood vessels? A) simple squamous B) stratified cuboidal C) transitional D) simple columnar E) pseudostratified columnar

A) simple squamous

37) Muscle tissue located in layers around the digestive tract is called ________. A) smooth muscle B) crenulated muscle C) skeletal muscle D) cardiac muscle E) All of the answers are correct.

A) smooth muscle

5) Why is the ability of cardiac muscle to repair itself more limited than that of smooth muscle?

Answer: Cardiac muscle fibers are incapable of dividing, and cardiac muscle tissue lacks myosatellite cells, which divide to produce new muscle fibers. Thus, cardiac muscle tissue damaged by injury or disease cannot regenerate. However, smooth muscles cells can divide, and smooth muscle tissue can therefore regenerate after an injury. 1) relative ability to divide due to presence/absence of myosatellite cells 2) ability to divide is essential to repair process

2) In what regions of the body could you expect to find dense irregular connective tissue, and why would the tissue be located in these regions?

Answer: Dense irregular connective tissue is found in the dermis, where it gives the skin strength and allows it to resist stresses from many directions. Except at joints, dense irregular connective tissue also forms a sheath around cartilage (the perichondrium) and bone (the periosteum), thus mainly providing external protection. It also forms a thick, fibrous capsule that surrounds many internal organs, such as the liver, kidneys, and spleen. And it encloses the cavities of joints. Its function in these cases is to also provide strength and support to such areas subjected to stresses from many directions. components: 1) dermis - multidirectional strength 2) perichondrium and periosteum - protection 3) internal organs like liver, kidneys spleen, and cavities of joints - provide multidirectional strength and protection

4) Why is skeletal muscle called striated voluntary muscle?

Answer: Skeletal muscle fibers are called striated because they have a banded, or striated, appearance due to the presence of actin and myosin filaments, which are arranged in parallel within organized functional groups. Skeletal muscle is considered a voluntary muscle because the fibers normally will not contract unless stimulated by nerves, and the nervous system provides voluntary control over their activities. 1) called striated b/c banded appearance of arrangement of actin/myosin filaments 2) called voluntary b/c under voluntary control of nerves

3) How does a ligament differ from a tendon?

Answer: Tendons are cords of dense regular connective tissue that attach skeletal muscles to bones and cartilage. The collagen fibers run along the longitudinal axis of the tendon and transfer the pull of the contracting muscle to the bone or cartilage. Although ligaments resemble tendons, they function solely to connect cartilage-to-cartilage, bone to cartilage, and one bone to another. Ligaments may contain significant numbers of elastic as well as collagen fibers, and therefore can tolerate a modest amount of stretching. Elastic ligaments have a higher proportion of elastic fibers and are found in such locations as along the spinal column, to stabilize the positions of the vertebrae. components: 1) type of connective tissue (both dense regular except for intervertebral ligaments, then elastic tissue) 2) structures they attach to 3) arrangement of the fibers 4) composition of fibers 5) extensibility

18) In cartilage, ________ growth occurs when stem cells of the inner layer of the perichondrium divide repeatedly; the innermost cells differentiate into chondroblasts that produce new matrix. A) superficial B) appositional C) subserous D) interstitial E) synovial

B) appositional growth on the outside of the cartilage as opposed to interstitial growth p.69, whereby it grows from within, like inflating a balloon neither occur in adults

9) The least specialized connective tissue in the adult body is ________, which contains all the cells and fibers found in connective tissue proper. A) hyaline cartilage B) areolar connective tissue C) reticular tissue D) fibrous cartilage E) dense regular connective tissue

B) areolar connective tissue

3) The ________ is a complex structure produced by the epithelium and cells of the underlying connective tissue. A) apical surface B) basal lamina C) ciliated epithelium D) microvillus E) stereocilium

B) basal lamina

34) Which membrane is thick, relatively waterproof, and usually dry? A) hypodermis B) cutaneous membrane C) deep fascia D) subserous fascia E) synovial membrane

B) cutaneous membrane

17) The fibers in ________ connective tissue form an interwoven meshwork that does not show any consistent pattern, but maintains tensile strength in all directions. A) reticular B) dense irregular C) periosteal D) areolar E) elastic

B) dense irregular

18) Hormones are examples of ________ secretion. A) exocrine B) endocrine C) holocrine D) merocrine E) apocrine

B) endocrine

31) In the formation of a(n) ________, the connecting cells disappear, and the cells secrete into blood vessels or into the surrounding tissue fluids. A) loose connective tissue B) endocrine gland C) respiratory epithelium D) exocrine gland E) cutaneous membrane

B) endocrine gland endocrine - "endo" - secrete inside the body exocrine - "exo-" secrete outside the body (and always through ducts

27) The type of cartilage that is specialized to resist compression is ________. A) osteocartilage B) fibrocartilage C) elastic cartilage D) hyaline cartilage E) All of the answers are correct.

B) fibrocartilage

7) Extracellular fibers and ________ comprise the matrix that surrounds the cells of a connective tissue. A) melanocytes B) ground substance C) fibroblasts D) mesenchymal cells E) neutrophils and eosinophils

B) ground substance

26) Although skeletal muscle fibers cannot divide, new muscle fibers can be produced through the division of ________, which are mesenchymal cells that persist in adult skeletal muscle. A) pacemaker cells B) myosatellite cells C) osteocytes D) periosteal stem cells E) mast cells

B) myosatellite cells

21) The ________, a type of serous membrane, covers the lungs and lines the thoracic cavity. A) peritoneum B) pleura C) parenchyma D) pericardium E) periosteum

B) pleura

41) Muscle tissue is unique in its ability to ________. A) repair itself after damage B) produce powerful contractions C) transmit electrical impulses D) regulate the composition of interstitial fluid E) All of the answers are correct.

B) produce powerful contractions

19) What is the simplest multicellular exocrine gland called? A) tubular glands B) secretory sheet C) acinar glands D) alveolar glands E) simple coiled tubular

B) secretory sheet p 58

17) The tissue lining the small intestine of the digestive tract is called ________. A) stratified squamous epithelium B) simple columnar epithelium C) stratified columnar epithelium D) simple squamous epithelium E) None of the answers are correct.

B) simple columnar epithelium

8) The connective tissue type that has a distinctive population of cells suspended in a fluid matrix that contains formed elements is called ________. A) cartilage B) reticular tissue C) blood D) lymph E) osseous tissue

C) blood

42) Which of the following is a cell process that receives incoming electrical impulses? A) soma B) neuroglia C) dendrites D) nerve fibers E) axon

C) dendrites

25) In the neck and limbs, the deep fascia ________. A) covers the external surface of the body B) is a layer of loose connective tissue, which prevents the distortion of the delicate lining of organs during movement of muscles or muscular organs C) divides the muscles into compartments or groups that are different functionally and developmentally D) is lined by simple epithelium that performs absorptive or secretory functions E) consists of areolar connective tissue, minimizing friction between opposing surfaces

C) divides the muscles into compartments or groups that are different functionally and developmentally almost E, if only "areolar connective" replaced by "dense connective"

2) Which of the following is the study of groups of cells, tissues, and organs that work together to perform specific functions? A) cytology B) anatomy C) histology D) physiology E) embryology

C) histology

20) The areolar tissue component of a mucous membrane is called the ________. A) lamina lucida B) transudate C) lamina propria D) mesothelium E) lamina densa

C) lamina propria mucous membrane's areolar layer (which they all have) is the only one with a special name

16) Elastic connective tissues ________. A) are comprised of collagenous sheets or ribbons that resemble flat, broad tendons B) often contain significant numbers of elastic fibers as well as collagen fibers; and usually connect cartilage-to-cartilage, bone to cartilage, or one bone to another bone C) often underlie transitional epithelia; and are also found in the walls of blood vessels and surrounding the respiratory passageways D) are actually cords of dense regular connective tissue that attach skeletal muscles to bones and cartilage E) form an interwoven meshwork and do not show any consistent pattern; it provides strength

C) often underlie transitional epithelia; and are also found in the walls of blood vessels and surrounding the respiratory passageways

9) Stereocilia are described by which of the following? A) present in the epithelium of the female reproductive tract B) very short microvilli C) present on receptor cells of the inner ear D) manufactured by the Golgi apparatus E) All of the answers are correct.

C) present on receptor cells of the inner ear

21) Exocrine glands, which secrete a watery solution that usually contains enzymes are called ________. A) mucous glands B) endocrine glands C) serous glands D) mixed exocrine glands E) None of the answers are correct.

C) serous glands

13) Merocrine sweat glands are classified as which of the following? A) simple alveolar B) simple tubular C) simple coiled tubular D) simple branched alveolar E) simple branched tubular

C) simple coiled tubular

14) Which of the following terms means two or more layers? A) pseudostratified B) columnar C) stratified D) cuboidal E) None of the answers are correct.

C) stratified

16) Which type of epithelium lines the renal pelvis, ureters, and urinary bladder? A) cuboidal B) columnar C) transitional D) squamous E) glandular

C) transitional

35) Connective tissues form the internal framework of the body that does which of the following? A) provides strength and stability B) maintains the relative positions of internal organs C) provides a route for the distribution of blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and nerves D) All of the answers are correct. E) None of the answers are correct.

D) All of the answers are correct.

4) ________ epithelia are quite rare; they are found lining the ducts of sweat glands and in larger ducts of some other exocrine glands, such as mammary glands. A) Simple cuboidal B) Simple squamous C) Stratified columnar D) Stratified cuboidal E) Stratified squamous

D) Stratified cuboidal simple cuboidal more common, e.g. in kidneys

7) Which of the following exclusively describes stratified epithelia? A) They consist of a single cell layer. B) They always have a free surface exposed to some inner chamber or passageway. C) They are avascular. D) They cover surfaces subjected to mechanical and chemical stress. E) None of the answers are correct.

D) They cover surfaces subjected to mechanical and chemical stress.

10) The relatively few ________ residing in connective tissues engulf damaged or dead cells or invading pathogens, and release chemicals that attract many more cells to activate the immune system. A) mast cells B) mesenchymal cells C) fibrocytes D) fixed macrophages E) monocytes

D) fixed macrophages

23) The superficial fascia, also called the ________, is the layer of loose connective tissue that separates the skin from underlying tissues and organs. A) cutaneous fascia B) dermis C) intermuscular fascia D) hypodermis E) reticular lamina

D) hypodermis dermis is not fascia, it's the deepest layer of skin. fascia is below skin.

27) Cardiac muscle fibers form extensive connections with one another at specialized regions called ________. A) sarcolemmae B) intermuscular fascia C) soma D) intercalated discs E) striations

D) intercalated discs

31) Mucous membranes ________. A) line the ventral body cavities that are enclosed B) keep connective tissue surfaces moist at all times C) are lined by stratified epithelia that perform absorptive or secretory functions D) line passageways that communicate with the exterior and form a barrier that resists the entry of pathogens E) None of the answers are correct.

D) line passageways that communicate with the exterior and form a barrier that resists the entry of pathogens

11) When a local injury or infection damages or destroys connective tissues, the ________ respond by dividing to produce daughter cells that differentiate into fibroblasts, or other connective tissue cells. A) resting macrophages B) fibrocytes C) mucoid connective tissue D) mesenchymal cells E) mast cells

D) mesenchymal cells mesenchyme - a loosely organized, mainly mesodermal embryonic tissue that develops into connective and skeletal tissues, including blood and lymph. (stem cells "left over" from the embryonic stage)

19) A serous membrane consists of ________ (a simple squamous epithelium), which is supported by areolar connective tissue rich in blood and lymphatic vessels. A) lamina propria B) basal lamina C) deep fascia D) mesothelium E) sarcoplasm

D) mesothelium remember, def of mesothelium: the epithelium that lines the pleurae, peritoneum, and pericardium. serous membranes line those surfaces, so do mesothelium by virtue of being a component layer of serous membrane other layers are areolar connective and transudate (thin film/liquid for lubrication)

15) What type of tissue comprises the inner lining of the ventral body cavity? A) simple squamous epithelium B) stratified epithelium C) columnar epithelium D) mesothelium E) endothelium

D) mesothelium true by definition

36) Connective tissue layers that lie between deep fascia and serous membranes, and line body cavities is called ________. A) superficial fascia B) intermuscular fascia C) subcutaneous layer D) subserous fascia E) hypodermis

D) subserous fascia

3) In epithelial tissues ________. A) cells that are damaged or lost at the surface cannot be replaced B) cells obtain nutrients via blood vessels found in the tissues C) extracellular fluid or fibers separate the individual cells D) there is little or no intercellular space between the cells E) the organelles and other cytoplasmic components are evenly distributed between the exposed and attached surfaces of the epithelial cells

D) there is little or no intercellular space between the cells not B; epithelial is avascular, so nutrients and oxygen reach epithelial tissue by diffusing from blood vessels located in the connective tissue beneath the basement membrane.

22) Functions of connective tissue include ________. A) establishing a structural framework for the body B) transporting fluid and dissolved materials from one body region to another C) protecting delicate organs D) supporting, surrounding, and interconnecting tissue types E) All of the answers are correct.

E) All of the answers are correct.

23) Which of the following cells can be found in connective tissue? A) mesenchymal cells B) fibroblasts C) eosinophils D) mast cells E) All of the answers are correct.

E) All of the answers are correct.

28) Neuroglia ________. A) provide a supporting framework for neural tissue B) regulate the composition of interstitial fluid C) provide nutrients to neurons D) provide a supporting framework for neural tissue and provide nutrients to neurons E) All of the answers are correct.

E) All of the answers are correct.

4) Which feature(s) provides great strength and stability to epithelia? A) intercellular cement B) cell adhesion molecules C) cell junctions D) physical interlocking E) All of the answers are correct.

E) All of the answers are correct.

43) Neural tissue is characterized by ________. A) extremely long cells B) cells with branching processes C) neuroglia with varied functions D) the ability to transmit electrical impulses E) All of the answers are correct.

E) All of the answers are correct.

44) Normal aging causes many effects on the body, including ________. A) repair and maintenance activities become less efficient B) connective tissue becomes more fragile C) hormone and lifestyle alterations affect the structure and chemical composition of many tissues D) epithelia become thinner E) All of the answers are correct.

E) All of the answers are correct.

13) ________ is highly vascularized, very active biochemically, and its individual cells contain numerous mitochondria, which gives the tissue a deep, rich color. A) Elastic tissue B) Reticular tissue C) White adipose tissue D) Areolar connective tissue E) Brown adipose tissue

E) Brown adipose tissue

14) ________ tissue provides a supporting framework, forming the stroma of the liver, spleen, bone marrow, and lymph nodes. A) Dense irregular B) Areolar C) Multilocular adipose D) Elastic E) Reticular

E) Reticular

32) Which of the following describes the major function of serous membranes? A) Each consists of a mesothelium supported by dense connective tissue. B) They line body cavities that communicate with the exterior. C) They are loosely attached to the body wall and to the organs they cover. D) Their parietal and visceral portions never touch. E) Tiny amounts of transudate formed on the surfaces of the membrane reduce friction.

E) Tiny amounts of transudate formed on the surfaces of the membrane reduce friction.

5) Which epithelial feature, dominated by glycoproteins and a network of five microfilaments, functions in providing a barrier that restricts the movement of proteins and other large molecules from the underlying connective tissue? A) basolateral surface B) apical surface C) dense layer of basal lamina D) intercellular connections E) clear layer of basal lamina

E) clear layer of basal lamina

22) Synovial membranes ________. A) consist of extensive areas of areolar tissue bounded by a basal lamina B) consist of a cellular layer complete with tight junctions between adjacent cells C) cover the entire surface of the body and consist of a keratinized stratified squamous epithelium and an underlying layer of areolar connective tissue that is reinforced by a layer of dense connective tissue D) are comprised of areolar tissue component called lamina propria and often lined by simple epithelia that perform absorptive or secretory functions E) contain "epithelial cells" derived from macrophages and fibroblasts of the adjacent connective tissue

E) contain "epithelial cells" derived from macrophages and fibroblasts of the adjacent connective tissue remember that epithelium of synovial membranes is incomplete, lacking epithelial stem cells, necessitating the answer above. Usually epithelium (versus endo or mesothelium) faces outward, toward something that's "not body/outside the body" e.g. outside the skin or "outside" the alimentary canal digestive tract, as digesting food isn't technically "inside" the body. But for synovial epithelium, the "outside" that the apical surface faces is the fluid-filled cavity surrounding a synovial joint

6) A transitional epithelium ________. A) provides specialized protection along the pharynx, urethra, and anus B) is a simple epithelium whose exposed epithelial cells typically possess cilia C) is usually found where mechanical stresses are severe D) provides limited protection and occurs in regions where absorption and secretion occur E) has a special characteristic that allows for considerable distention of the epithelium without

E) has a special characteristic that allows for considerable distention of the epithelium without

33) Which of the following consists of extensive areas of areolar tissue bounded by an incomplete superficial layer of squamous or cuboidal cells? A) superficial fascia B) cutaneous membrane C) sarcolemma D) mucous membrane

E) synovial membrane synovial membrane is only one with incomplete layer

40) Features of smooth muscle tissue include ________. A) its exclusive location in the heart B) multiple nuclei (usually) for each cell C) the ability to regenerate after injury D) intercalated discs and multinucleated E) having a single nucleus (usually) for each cell and regenerative capabilities

E) having a single nucleus (usually) for each cell and regenerative capabilities (always read entire question, I stopped at C and got it wrong...)

26) Small, mobile connective tissue cells that release chemicals (after injury or infection), which mediate the inflammatory response, are known as ________. A) lymphocytes B) adipocytes C) microphages D) free macrophages E) mast cells

E) mast cells

29) In aging women, the reduction in bone strength known as ________ is often caused by a combination of inactivity, low dietary calcium intake, and diminished circulating estrogen levels. A) arthritis B) lipolysis C) ossification D) abrasion E) osteoporosis

E) osteoporosis preceded by osteopenia "Normal is a T-score of −1.0 or higher. Osteopenia is defined as between −1.0 and −2.5. Osteoporosis is defined as −2.5 or lower, meaning a bone density that is two and a half standard deviations below the mean of a 30-year-old man/woman." each point is one sigma. -2.5 sigma would place them in roughly bottom 2% of 30 yr olds of their sex

28) Almost all bone surfaces are sheathed by ________. A) stratified squamous epithelial tissue B) hyaline cartilage C) loose connective tissue D) lacunae E) periosteum

E) periosteum

6) Which type of epithelium is found in portions of the respiratory tract and includes a mixture of cell types whose nuclei are situated at varying distances from the surface? A) simple squamous B) simple cuboidal C) stratified columnar D) stratified cuboidal E) pseudostratified columnar

E) pseudostratified columnar

29) Which of the following comprises a list of the most closely related connective tissue types? A) adipose tissue, tendon, blood, lymph, bone B) elastic cartilage, fibrocartilage, skin C) tendon, blood, lymph, reticular tissue D) areolar tissue, tendon, bone, cartilage E) reticular tissue, dense elastic connective tissue proper, adipose tissue

E) reticular tissue, dense elastic connective tissue proper, adipose tissue

10) Which type of epithelium is present where easy exchange of materials out of the blood is most important, such as that in the lining of the heart and all blood vessels? A) stratified squamous epithelium B) columnar epithelium C) cuboidal epithelium D) endothelium E) simple epithelium

E) simple epithelium

1) What are the main structural differences between cartilage and bone?

answer: In cartilage, blood vessels are absent and chondrocytes occupy lacunae; whereas, in bone, vascularity is extensive and osteocytes reside in lacunae. Cartilage has a matrix that is equivalent to a firm gel, consisting of chondroitin sulfates with proteins that form hydrated proteoglycans, and collagen, elastic, and reticular fibers whose proportions vary according to the type of cartilage. This combination gives cartilage the quality of limited strength in that it bends easily but is difficult to break. In contrast, bone matrix is comprised of insoluble crystals of calcium phosphate and calcium carbonate, and collagen fibers predominate. Together, these constituents attribute the quality of strength and limited flexibility to bone, making it very resistant to shattering. Other structural and characteristic differences are as follows: cartilage is externally covered by a 2-layered perichondrium; bone is covered by a 2-layered periosteum; cartilage has low oxygen demand and receives nutrients by diffusion through the matrix; whereas, bone has high oxygen demand and receives nutrients by diffusion through the cytoplasm and fluid in canaliculi. components: 1) vascularity 2) molecular composition 3) character of structural integrity 4) anatomy 5) nutrient needs/pathways

11) The tough but somewhat flexible material that covers the articular surfaces within synovial joints is hyaline cartilage.

true

12) Cords of dense regular connective tissue that attach skeletal muscles to bones and cartilage are called tendons.

true

14) Relatively long, cylindrical, and multinucleate cells are characteristic of skeletal muscle cells.

true

7) Holocrine secretion occurs when a gland cell becomes packed with secretory products and then bursts apart; the secretion is released and the cell dies.

true

9) The supporting structural material of the epiglottis is elastic cartilage.

true

2) Cuboidal cells resemble little hexagonal boxes, which appear square in typical sectional views.

true all epithelial cells hexagonal/honeycomb shaped. nature likes the honeycomb pattern

4) In merocrine secretion, secretory products are released from gland cells through exocytosis onto the surface of the cell.

true merocrine sweat glands exhibit merocrine secretion so-called apocrine sweat glands (found in armpits, goin and nipples) actually also exhibit merocrine secretion; originally thought to exhibit apocrine secretion, later discovered to be merocrine, but the name stuck...

5) Apocrine secretion occurs when gland cells shed the apical portion of their cytoplasm, which has become packed with secretory vesicles.

true think "APOcrine" = "APIcal" surface of polar epithelial cell


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