The connective tissue is the most abundant and widely distributed in complex animals. It is made up of a matrix consisting of living cells and non-living substance called ground substance. The ground substance is made of an organic substance (protein) and an inorganic substance (usually a mineral or water). It separates the cells and varies in consistency from solids to semifluid to fluid. The principal cell of connective tissue is the fibroblast which makes the fibers found in nearly all connective
the connective tissue. It is the most common inherited disorder of connective tissue that affects multiple organ systems. It is also called arachnodactyly. This autosomal-dominant condition has an incidence of 2-3 per 10,000 individuals. It is caused by a defect in the gene that tells the body how to make firillin-1. This a protein that helps make up connective tissue. The mutation causes more of the protein called transforming growth factor beta to be produced. Because connective tissue
discussion post, I'll discuss how the structure of the epidermis and dermis contribute to their functions. I'll also describe all the structures of each and describe how each structure contributes to the function of their respective tissue layer. The epidermis and dermis are tissue layers that make up the skin (integument) covering the body. The layers (strata) of the epidermis range from four to five, depending on where they are on the body; and are classified into two types of skin: thin skin and thick
muscles a bit of rest from the high the loads. And it is crucial for experience lifters to keep connective tissue strong to decrease the risk of injury, because we all know nothing hurts your progress like an injury. When you don’t have proper or efficient stability it can: = have a negative effect on the way you produce force = cause more stress on your joints = more stress on soft tissue (connective tissue under the skin that wraps and joins the muscles, bones, nerves, and blood
Biology Assignment 1. Tissue types and their properties! Body tissues! The four core types of tissues in the body are; epithelial, connective, muscle and nervous. Each is designed for specific functions. Epithelial Tissues! Epithelial tissues are spread out all over the body. They cover all surfaces and also line body cavities and hollow organs. These tissues are also the major tissue in glands. Epithelial tissues have many functions including secretion, protection, excretion, diffusion, absorption
the main human body systems. Different specialised cells make up different tissues. The four main tissue types are muscle, epithelial, connective and nerve. These main tissue types work together to form organs, for example the heart is made up of many types of tissue. Heart tissues include cardiac muscle which are made up of cardiac muscle cells, fibrous connective tissue which holds the heart in place, epithelial tissue which protects the inner lining of the heart and many others. The heart works
visible as you can start to see the direction things are and start constructing the shape. Although looking at cardiac muscle tissue the fibers are no longer nice long bands but they are stripped and branched. They can often look as though they are in the shape of a “Y”. This Tissue only has single central nucleus in comparison to the many nuclei that the skeletal tissue has. Cardiac muscle is found on the walls of the heart to allow it to help pump blood around the body, it also has two nervous
Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva also known as FOP is a one of the rarest, most disabling genetic bone conditions known to medicine. FOP causes muscles, tendons, ligaments, and other connective tissues to turn in to bone. Movement becomes limited in the affected areas of the body. People with FOP typically have malformed toes at birth, meaning the big toe is typically shorter than normal and abnormally turned outward in a position called a valgus deviation. Symptoms of FOP start to show up in
chose Marfan Syndrome, which is a mutation in your connective tissue. Connective tissue holds our body together by holding the blood where it is suppose to be, the organs in place and keep our tissue in place. This connective tissue also helps you grow in height and go through the stages you need to. The disorder results in abnormally long and thin digits in your genes and also frequently in optical and cardiovascular defects. Our connective tissue is made up of many proteins and the protein that affects
Cartilaginous joints connect bones and are slightly separated by an intervening cartilage. No joint cavity exists and, similar to fibrous joints, little or no motion is possible. Familiar examples include the joints formed by the cartilages that connect the ribs to the sternum (breastbone) and inter-vertebral disks that separate the bodies of vertebrae that comprise the spinal column (Fig on the side). Synovial Joints Vast majority of the joints in the human body fall in this category.These
The syndrome is caused because of Genetic mutation that replaces connective tissues (muscles) with bones when someone gets injured instead of getting cured. This results in a new skeletal structure. Unfortunately this syndrome does not have any cure and the patients are advised to always be careful and not to fall or have any
Of the 258,000 athletes that wrestle in high school, only 7,408 are able to continue their career as a wrestler in college (NCAA 1). These 2.7% of wrestlers are faced with multiple adversities from making weight, to the long seven minutes of nonstop action on the mat. Although the seven minutes go buy quick when spectating, when you 're on the mat it seems never ending. A lot of work goes behind ones success on the mat. To be successful in college wrestling on must cut weight efficiently, lift weights
Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva Introduction The skeletal system protects the internal organs and soft tissues and is the structural framework that gives the body its shape. The skeletal system is composed of four parts: bones, cartilage, tendons, and ligaments. The skeletal system provides support, protection, allows body movements, stores minerals and fats, and is the site of blood cell production (Seeley, Stephens, & Tate, 2008). The appropriate development of the skeletal system allows
Using past history, symptoms, and results of the physical examination, my diagnosis for this patient, Eleanor, is pelvic floor dysfunction (PFD). It is a condition in which the pelvic floor, a group of muscles, is unable to be controlled properly because of an injury or weakness (Faubion et al., 2012). It happens most often to women (Wang et al., 2012), and Eleanor is a female. Pregnancy and childbirth may also cause impairment of the pelvic floor and cause PFD (Bartling et al., 2016). Eleanor has
In Chapter 6 we learn about the Integumentary System. The discussion on the integumentary system will include the skin and subcutaneous tissues, hair, nails, and cutaneous glands and disorders of the skin. Skin is the organ that covers our internal organs and tissues. It provides for the sense of touch, helps to protect us from invading bacteria and infections, aids in regulating our internal body temperature and water balance and, with the help of the sun, provides us with Vitamin D, which is
best way to exercise because it helps you in everyday life, it promotes burning fat and building lean muscle. There is a lot of controversy about lifting weights and running. So the big question is, which is better? While increasing strength of connective tissue, muscles, and tendons, it is obvious that weightlifting is the best workout strategy. Weight lifting, the king of exercise, has consumed lots of America with is addictive results.
Ouch!! That maybe the sound of someone who has started a workout routine without properly stretching or because they just haven’t stretched at all and are in deep pain from just sitting around all-day. To become an elite athlete or even just a healthier person it is important that you do correct stretching techniques. Stretching is very important for the human body; stretching is a major part of people’s lives and they don’t even know it because they pay little attention to it. Stretching properly
as a lubricant for the connective tissue, or collagen, and arteries. Silica helps the body maintain its flexibility by lubricating the joints. Without silica, the arteries would become less flexible and the collagen levels would be depleted, resulting in wrinkles, hair loss, and brittle nails. In addition to providing arthritis help, it also is necessary in maintaining circulation and lung health by keeping the arteries flexible and helping to repair damaged lung tissue. Silica is a synergistic
Osteogenesis Imperfecta Jayson Garcia Eng 102 April 29th 2016 APA Medical Paper Osteogenesis Imperfecta (OI), also called fragile bone ailment or Lobstein disorder, is an inherent bone issue portrayed by weak bones that are inclined to break effortlessly with practically zero cause. A arrangement of various sorts of OI is regularly used to depict how seriously a man with OI is affected.OI is brought on by hereditary deformities
Skin optics Introduction Human skin is a multi-layered structure. It is generally divided into two layers, the epidermis and the dermis. Below the dermis a subcutaneous fat layer is found. The epidermis can be further divided into several sub-layers. These are the stratum corneum, the stratum lucidum, the stratum granulosum, the stratum spinosum, and the stratum germinativum. The stratum germinativum is usually referred to as the basal layer. Skin optics is the manner in which skin reflects