Uploaded March 2018 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
This video is about the Connective Tissue
Content:
0:00 Introduction
0:50 Development of Connective Tissue
3:51 Classification of Connective Tissue
6:10 Extracellular Matrix
8:00 Fibroblasts
8:50 Dense Connective Tissue
9:30 Dense Regular Connective Tissue
11:11 What are Collagen Fibers Made Up Of?
12:06 Suffixes of Cells -Blast, -Cyte, -Clast
13:25 Table for Collagen Fiber Types
16:43 Elastic Fibers
17:40 Reticular Fibers
20:22 Ground Substance
21:59 Cells in Connective Tissue
22:15 Macrophage
23:20 Mast Cell
24:22 Plasma Cells
25:30 White Adipocytes
26:48 Brown Adipocyte
27:31 Quiz Yourself
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Development of Connective Tissue (Mesenchyme)
Zygote - Blastula - Gastrula
Gastrula becomes:
Ectoderm- Skin and nervous system
Endoderm
- GI tract, Glands, Respiratory tract
Mesoderm
- Mesenchyme
- Mesothelium (Membrane of Simple squamous epithelium becomes different body cavities)
Mesenchyme is connective tissue, connective tissue derives from the middle germ layer, mesoderm.
Mesenchyme:
- Bone, Cartilage, Tendons, Capsules, Ligaments, Hematopoietic cells
- Mesenchymal cells (Nuclei, Cell processes, connect and form a network called Syncytium)
- Mesenchyme is an embryonic tissue
- You find the mesenchyme under a microscope near the neural tube during development.
Classification of Connective Tissue
Common origin (Mesenchyme)
- CT Proper (Loose CT, Dense CT)
- CT with special properties (Adipose Tissue, Hematopoietic cells (Fluid CT), Elastin, Mucous issue)
- Supportive CT (Cartilage, Bone)
- Composition of connective tissue under basement membrane (Cells and extracellular matrix)
Extracellular Matrix
Consist of:
- Fibers (Collagen fibers, Elastin fibers, Reticular fibers)
- Ground Substance
- Extracellular Fluid
Fibroblasts and how to find them:
- Fibroblast and Reticulocytes
- Fibrocytes synthesize proteins
- Myofibroblasts, wound healing
- Fibroblasts have many forms, different cell processes
Dense CT Regular Dense Connective tissue (Tendons)
Irregular dense connective tissue (deep layer of dermis)
Dense regular connective tissue in tendons:
Consist of dense and loose connective tissue
Dense: Collagen fibers pressed together, fibroblast pressed together, elongated nuclei, called tendobast
Loose: Loose connective tissue with round fibroblast
Longitudinal and crossed histology section slide of Tendons have up to 10 orders:
1st order: between two tendoblasts
2nd order: between two loose connective tissue across dense connective tissue
Collagen fibers composition:
Collagen fiber, Fibril, Microfibril, Tropocollagen Helix
Suffixes in connective tissue cells
- Blast (Fibroblast, Osteoblast, Chondroblast)
- Cyte (Fibrocyte, Osteocyte, Chondrocyte)
- Clast (Fibroclast, Osteoclast, Chondroclast)
Collagen fibers types:
Type 1 collagen: (resistant to tention)
Type 2 collagen: (resistant to pressure)
Type 3 collagen: (maintenance in organs)
Type 4 collagen: (supports basal lamina)
Type 5 collagen: (resistant to tension, together with type 1)
Type 7 collagen: (connects basal lamina with reticular lamina, together with type 4 collagen)
Type 9 collagen: (together with type 2)
Type 10 collagen: (support bones, by chondrocytes)
Elastic Fibers:
- Oxytalan: consist of strong fibrillin twines
- Elaunin fibers: elastin and fibrillin
- Proper elastic fibers: elastin and fibrillin
Reticular fibers:
Consist of Type 3 collagen
From reticulocyte
how to find the reticular fibers in a microscope:
Histology slide of lymph node
Zoom in to light area, reticulocyte with lymphocyte
Reticulocyte (Light nuclei, cell processes, bigger amount of cytoplasm than lymphocyte)
Challenge, try to find reticulocyte
Ground Substance
- between cells and fibers
- Acts as lubricants for cells and fibers and barrier for invaders.
- Glycosaminoglycans
- Proteoglycans
- Multi-adhesive glycoprotein
- Matrix metalloproteinase (type of proteinase)
How to find ells in connective tissue histology
Macrophage (from bone marrow, circulates as monocyte, becomes macrophage in tissue. bean-shaped nucleus)
Mast cell (large cell, has granules containing histamine and heparin) in microscope
Plasma cell (arise from B-Lymphocytes) Cartwheel nucleus, how to find it in histology slide. Light center of nucleus and dark in edges
White Adipocyte: Lipid droplet in cytoplasm. Energy storage (Lipid storage). Nucleus at side, cytoplasm at sides. Adipocyte subcutaneous tissue. Primary fat we have in the body.
Brown Adipocyte: Fat we have when we are born, no brown fat as adults. They look brown in a microscope because they have more mitochondria in the cytoplasm.
Challenge at the end of the video!
This video is about the Connective Tissue
Content:
0:00 Introduction
0:50 Development of Connective Tissue
3:51 Classification of Connective Tissue
6:10 Extracellular Matrix
8:00 Fibroblasts
8:50 Dense Connective Tissue
9:30 Dense Regular Connective Tissue
11:11 What are Collagen Fibers Made Up Of?
12:06 Suffixes of Cells -Blast, -Cyte, -Clast
13:25 Table for Collagen Fiber Types
16:43 Elastic Fibers
17:40 Reticular Fibers
20:22 Ground Substance
21:59 Cells in Connective Tissue
22:15 Macrophage
23:20 Mast Cell
24:22 Plasma Cells
25:30 White Adipocytes
26:48 Brown Adipocyte
27:31 Quiz Yourself
Follow my Instagram: @Taimtalksmed
-------------------------------
π«Join: youtube.com/channel/UCEr7pkSXVsHcBLLBcJAGV-Q/join
π· Follow my IG: instagram.com/taimtalksmed
π Donation link: buymeacoffee.com/taimtalksmed
-------------------------------
Development of Connective Tissue (Mesenchyme)
Zygote - Blastula - Gastrula
Gastrula becomes:
Ectoderm- Skin and nervous system
Endoderm
- GI tract, Glands, Respiratory tract
Mesoderm
- Mesenchyme
- Mesothelium (Membrane of Simple squamous epithelium becomes different body cavities)
Mesenchyme is connective tissue, connective tissue derives from the middle germ layer, mesoderm.
Mesenchyme:
- Bone, Cartilage, Tendons, Capsules, Ligaments, Hematopoietic cells
- Mesenchymal cells (Nuclei, Cell processes, connect and form a network called Syncytium)
- Mesenchyme is an embryonic tissue
- You find the mesenchyme under a microscope near the neural tube during development.
Classification of Connective Tissue
Common origin (Mesenchyme)
- CT Proper (Loose CT, Dense CT)
- CT with special properties (Adipose Tissue, Hematopoietic cells (Fluid CT), Elastin, Mucous issue)
- Supportive CT (Cartilage, Bone)
- Composition of connective tissue under basement membrane (Cells and extracellular matrix)
Extracellular Matrix
Consist of:
- Fibers (Collagen fibers, Elastin fibers, Reticular fibers)
- Ground Substance
- Extracellular Fluid
Fibroblasts and how to find them:
- Fibroblast and Reticulocytes
- Fibrocytes synthesize proteins
- Myofibroblasts, wound healing
- Fibroblasts have many forms, different cell processes
Dense CT Regular Dense Connective tissue (Tendons)
Irregular dense connective tissue (deep layer of dermis)
Dense regular connective tissue in tendons:
Consist of dense and loose connective tissue
Dense: Collagen fibers pressed together, fibroblast pressed together, elongated nuclei, called tendobast
Loose: Loose connective tissue with round fibroblast
Longitudinal and crossed histology section slide of Tendons have up to 10 orders:
1st order: between two tendoblasts
2nd order: between two loose connective tissue across dense connective tissue
Collagen fibers composition:
Collagen fiber, Fibril, Microfibril, Tropocollagen Helix
Suffixes in connective tissue cells
- Blast (Fibroblast, Osteoblast, Chondroblast)
- Cyte (Fibrocyte, Osteocyte, Chondrocyte)
- Clast (Fibroclast, Osteoclast, Chondroclast)
Collagen fibers types:
Type 1 collagen: (resistant to tention)
Type 2 collagen: (resistant to pressure)
Type 3 collagen: (maintenance in organs)
Type 4 collagen: (supports basal lamina)
Type 5 collagen: (resistant to tension, together with type 1)
Type 7 collagen: (connects basal lamina with reticular lamina, together with type 4 collagen)
Type 9 collagen: (together with type 2)
Type 10 collagen: (support bones, by chondrocytes)
Elastic Fibers:
- Oxytalan: consist of strong fibrillin twines
- Elaunin fibers: elastin and fibrillin
- Proper elastic fibers: elastin and fibrillin
Reticular fibers:
Consist of Type 3 collagen
From reticulocyte
how to find the reticular fibers in a microscope:
Histology slide of lymph node
Zoom in to light area, reticulocyte with lymphocyte
Reticulocyte (Light nuclei, cell processes, bigger amount of cytoplasm than lymphocyte)
Challenge, try to find reticulocyte
Ground Substance
- between cells and fibers
- Acts as lubricants for cells and fibers and barrier for invaders.
- Glycosaminoglycans
- Proteoglycans
- Multi-adhesive glycoprotein
- Matrix metalloproteinase (type of proteinase)
How to find ells in connective tissue histology
Macrophage (from bone marrow, circulates as monocyte, becomes macrophage in tissue. bean-shaped nucleus)
Mast cell (large cell, has granules containing histamine and heparin) in microscope
Plasma cell (arise from B-Lymphocytes) Cartwheel nucleus, how to find it in histology slide. Light center of nucleus and dark in edges
White Adipocyte: Lipid droplet in cytoplasm. Energy storage (Lipid storage). Nucleus at side, cytoplasm at sides. Adipocyte subcutaneous tissue. Primary fat we have in the body.
Brown Adipocyte: Fat we have when we are born, no brown fat as adults. They look brown in a microscope because they have more mitochondria in the cytoplasm.
Challenge at the end of the video!
![Muscles of the Foot (Groups, Origin, Insertion, Function)
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Content
0:00 Introduction
0:20 Division of the Foot Muscles
00:45 Dorsal Group
1:00 Extensor Digitorum Brevis
1:21 Extensor Hallucis Brevis
1:40 Medial Group
1:49 Adductor Hallucis
2:19 Flexor Hallucis Brevis
2:42 Abductor Hallucis
3:01 Lateral Group - Flexor Digiti Minimi Brevis
3:22 Opponens Digiti Minimi
3:48 Abductor Digiti Minimi
4:10 Middle Group
4:23 Flexor Digitorum Brevis
4:50 Quadratus Plantae
5:11 Plantar Interossei
5:52 Dorsal Interossei
6:22 Lumbricals
Muscles of the Foot
- Dorsal Group [2]
- Medial Group [3]
- Lateral Group [3]
- Middle Group [2]
- Interossei [2]
- Lumbricals [1]
Dorsal Group [2]
- Extensors of the toes
- Innervated by the deep fibular nerve
Extensor Digitorum Brevis
musculus extensor digitorum brevis
- O: Calcaneus
- I: Tendons of extensor
digitorum longus (2nd, 3rd, 4th toes)
- F: Extension of 2nd-4th toe
Extensor Hallucis Brevis
musculus extensor hallucis brevis
- O: Calcaneus
- I: Tendons of extensor
hallucis longus
- F: Extension of big toe
Medial Group [3]
- Innervated by the Tibial Nerve
Adductor Hallucis
musculus adductor hallucis
- Oblique Head
O:
Base of 2nd β 4th metatarsal
Cuboid Bone
Lateral Cuneiform
- Transverse Head
β O: 3rd β 5th Metatarsophalangeal Joints
- I: Base of the proximal phalanx of the big toe
- F: Adduction + Flexion of big toe
Flexor Hallucis Brevis
musculus flexor hallucis brevis
O:
Medial Cuneiform
Long Plantar Ligament
I:
Base of the proximal
phalanx of the big toe
F:
Flexion of the big toe
Abductor Hallucis
musculus abductor hallucis
O: Calcaneal tuberosity
tuber calcanei
- I: Base of the proximal
phalanx of the big toe
- F: Abduction + Flexion of the big toe
Lateral Group [3]
Flexor Digiti Minimi Brevis
musculus flexor digiti minimi brevis
O:
Base of the 5th metatarsal
Long plantar ligament
I: Base of the proximal
phalanx of the little toe
F:
Flexion of little toe
Opponens Digiti Minimi
musculus opponens digiti minimi
O:
Base of the 5th metatarsal
Long Plantar Ligament
I: Lateral Surface of the 5th Metatarsal
F:
Adduction + Opposition of little toe
Abductor Digiti Minimi
musculus abductor digiti minimi
O:
Calcaneal Tuberosity
Base of the 5th metatarsal
- I:
Base of the proximal phalanx
of the little toe
F:
Abduction + Flexion of little toe
Middle Group [2]
- Maintain the longitudinal arch of the foot
- Innervated by the lateral and medial plantar nerves
Flexor Digitorum Brevis
musculus flexor digitorum brevis
O:
Calcaneal Tuberosity
Plantar Aponeurosis
- I:
Base of the middle phalanx of the 2nd β 5th toes
F:
Flexion of 2nd β 5th toe at the
middle and proximal phalanx
Quadratus Plantae
musculus quadratus plantae
O:
Calcaneal Tuberosity
Long Plantar Ligament
- I:
Tendons of the flexor digitorum longus
F:
Participates in flexion of toes
Interossei [2]
Plantar Interossei
Musculi interossei plantares
O:
Metatarsal bones of
3rd β 5th Toe (Tibial Side)
I:
Proximal Phalanx of
3rd - 5th toes (Medial Side)
F:
Adduction of the toes (towards the 2nd toe)
Assist with flexion of the toes
Dorsal Interossei
Musculi interossei dorsales
O:
Metatarsal bones of 1st β 5th Toe
I:
Proximal Phalanx of
2nd β 4th toes
F:
Abduction of the toes (away from 2nd toe)
Lumbricals [1]
Lumbricals
Musculi lumbricales pedis
O:
Tendons of the flexor digitorum longus
I:
Base of proximal phalanges of
the 2nd-5th toe (medial side)
Extensor tendons of the 4 lateral toes
F:
Flexion of proximal phalanges
Extension middle and distal phalanges
- Muscles of the Foot (Groups, Origin, Insertion, Function)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/dg4QDyZmFoc/mqdefault.jpg)









