front 1 Cutaneous Membrane: List the Tissue Types: membrane composition (epithelial/connective), Common locations, General functions. | back 1 epithelial, connective tissue;
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front 2 Mucous: List the Tissue Types: membrane composition (epithelial/connective), Common locations, General functions. | back 2 epithelial, connective tissue;
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front 3 Serous: List the Tissue Types: membrane composition (epithelial/connective), Common locations, General functions. | back 3 epithelial, connective tissue;
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front 4 Synovial: List the Tissue Types: membrane composition (epithelial/connective), Common locations, General functions. | back 4 connective tissue;
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front 5 Membrane type in joints, bursae and tendon sheaths | back 5 synovial |
front 6 Epithelium of this membrane is always simple squamous epithelium | back 6 serous |
front 7 Membrane types not found in the ventral cavity | back 7 synovial |
front 8 The only membrane type in which goblet cells are found | back 8 mucous |
front 9 The dry membrane with keratinizing epithelium | back 9 cutaneous |
front 10 "wet" membranes | back 10 mucous |
front 11 Adapted for absorption and secretion | back 11 mucous |
front 12 Has parietal and visceral layers | back 12 serous |
front 13 **************************** | back 13 *************pic**************** |
front 14 Knowing that -itis is the suffix meaning "inflammation of" what do peritonitis, pleurisy and pericarditis patological conditions have in common? | back 14 all are inflammations of serous membrane |
front 15 Why are these conditions accompanied by great deal of pain? | back 15 when serous membranes become inflamed, insufficient serous fluid may be produced. As a result, friction increases and adhesions may form. |