Techinally skin tissues make up your skin and skin tissues proctect our internal organs and so does your skin. So if you get technical then yes.
Adipose tissue is deep to the skin; skin is superficial to adipose tissue. Adipose tissue is fat.
The scientific name for skin tissue is dermis. The epidermis is the top layer of the skin, and the dermis is underneath that.
Yes it is. If you break the word apart sub- means below and cutan- means skin. Hypo- means below and -dermis means skin.
A group of cells that have similar structure and functions is called tissue. Some examples of tissue include muscles, skin and bone.
Connective tissue of the skin is developed from?
Skin is not a tissue, it is an organ. It is the largest organ in the body in fact. When we speak of skin tissue we're actually referring to the multiple layers of ectodermal tissue that constitute skin.
It is a replacement tissue in an injured tissue, which is made up of connective tissue reguardless of whether the injury was in fact on the epithelium level. It is considered non-funtional because it does not carry out the function of the tissue that was replaced.
No, the skin is non-haematopoietic tissue.
Epidermis is what your skin tissue is called.
The tissue underneath the skin is the adipose tissue, there to protect organs and insulate the body.
Connective tissue is in the Dermis which is the secons layer of skin.
Muscle tissue is an example of a tissue in the human body. It is made up of muscle cells that contract to produce movement.