OLC Logo Home
Copyright  2001 McGraw-Hill
Information Center
Student Center Anatomy and Physiology, Second Edition
The unity of form and function
Kenneth S. Saladin
Student Center

Chapter 6: Histology

| Introduction | Study Outline | Internet Activities | Chapter Weblinks | Technology Correlations | Study Guide | Crossword Puzzle | Comprehension Test | Recall Test | Flashcards | Labeling Exercises | Chapter Quiz |

 Recall Test

  1. Any form of tissue death is called .
  2. he simple squamous epithelium that lines the peritoneal cavity is called the .
  3. steocytes and chondrocytes occupy little cavities called .
  4. Muscle cells and axons are often called because of their shape.
  5. Tendons and ligaments are made predominantly of the protein .
  6. The only type of muscle that does not have gap junctions is muscle.
  7. An epithelium rests on a layer called the between its deepest cells and the underlying connective tissue.
  8. Fibers and ground substance collectively make up the of a connective tissue.
  9. Polysaccharide chains bound to a core protein form macromolecules called , an important part of the connective tissue matrix.
  10. Any epithelium in which every cell contacts the basement membrane is called a/an epithelium.



HOME PREVIOUS NEXT





Copyright ©2001 The McGraw-Hill Companies.
Any use is subject to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
McGraw-Hill Higher Education is one of the many fine businesses of the The McGraw-Hill Companies.