31: Epithelial Tissue Quizellenjmchenry2021-10-01T23:30:25-04:00 Please sign up for the course before taking this quiz. Which kind of epithelial cells are found lining the bladder?1 transitional pseudostratified columnar simple cuboidal stratified columnar Which of these can be found on simple columnar tissue in the intestines?1 goblet cells All of these. microvilli cilia Which of these is really good at absorbing things?1 cilia microvilli basement membrane goblet cells Which kind of epithelial cell is found lining the intestines?1 pseudostratified columnar simple columnar transitional simple squamous Where might you find non-keratinized simple squamous cells?1 lining of intestines and stomach lining of blood vessels and capillaries lining of bladder lining of mouth and nose Which kind of epithelial cells are found lining the trachea?1 transtional simple squamous simple columnar pseudostratifed columnar Microvilli and cilia are basically the same thing.1 True False Which kind of epithelial cell is found in very thick layers?1 stratified columnar simple squamous simple cuboidal stratified squamous Which type of epithelial cell is designed for nutrient and gas exchange?1 stratified squamous simple columnar simple cuboidal simple squamous Pseudostratified cells might have their nuclei at different levels (up or down) but all the cells touch the basement membrane.1 True False Salivary glands are made of simple squamous cells.1 True False All epithelial cells have basement membrane under them.1 True False Which one of these does NOT have cilia?1 pseudostratified simple columnar squamous Which type of epithelial cell is specialized for secretion (such as the cells in glands)?1 cuboidal squamous columnar Stratified squamous cells can be keratinized or non-keratinized. What does keratinized mean?1 So full of the protein keratin that the cell is no longer alive. Packed in so tightly that the cells no longer need adhesion junctions. Held together by a type of collagen called keratin. Made into hair follicles. 43: B cells 44: T cells (part 1) Back to: 31: Epithelial Tissue
