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Lexicon: C
Connective tissue
Connective tissue: structure, functions and significance
What is connective tissue?
Connective tissue is a versatile tissue that stabilises the body, envelops organs and connects them to each other . It consists of cells such as fibroblasts and an intercellular matrix with collagen, elastin and hyaluronic acid
- Loose connective tissue: Connects skin to muscles and envelops organs.
- Taut connective tissue: Provides firmness, e.g. in tendons and ligaments.
- Adipose tissue: Stores energy and insulates the body.
- Supporting tissue: This includes bones, cartilage and blood.
Functions of connective tissue
Connective tissue performs many important tasks
- Supporting function: Gives organs shape and stability.
- Protection: Protects sensitive organs from mechanical influences.
- Transport: Enables the exchange of nutrients and waste products.
- Storage: Stores water, fat and minerals such as calcium.
- Immune defence: Contains immune cells that protect the body from infections.
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