Defination : Mitochondria are small intracellular organelles and are also known as power house of cell or store house of energy.
It is bound by inner folded and outer smooth-surfaced membrane. Inner membrane has many cristae and is covered with F1 particles
Functions :
(i) It is the main site of synthesis and storage of ATP. (ii) It is the site for citric acid cycle, b-oxidation and urea cycle, ETS, etc.
(ii) It is the site for citric acid cycle, b-oxidation and urea cycle, ETS, etc.
(iii) It contains special DNA and is self-replicative.
(iv) It performs the main function of conversion and transfer of cellular energy
Physiology of Mitochondria :
When nutrients and oxygen come in contact with oxidative enzymes present in the mitochondria, they combine to form CO2 , water and liberated energy is utilised to synthesize ATP. The ATP then diffuses throughout the cells and releases its stored energy for performing cellular functions.
Tissue
The group of cells having similar physical characters and performing same specialized function, is known as tissue.
Fundamental/Basic Principle/Tissues of the Human Body or Classification/Types of Tissues
Epithelial Tissues
These types of tissues give covering to the body organs and various cavities including mainly digestive passages and respiratory system.
Properties of Epithelial Tissue :
Functions of Epithelial Tissue :
Muscular Tissue :
Muscular tissues contain muscle fibres which generate force of contraction.
WBCs or leukocytes :
The WBCs are colourless cells having, irregular-shaped large nucleus. The normal count of leukocytes is 6000 to 10,000/mm3 of blood.
Granuloytes :
They constitute about 75%. These contain granules in the cytoplasm, hence called granulocytes.
Agranulocytes :
These are mononuclear cells and they do not show presence of granules in their cytoplasm.
Mention the functions of leukocytes/WBCs.
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