tunica media
Tunica intimia
Tunica intima
Tunica Intima
Tunica intima (interna)
Simple squamus or endothelium
The three layers of an artery are Endothelium, smooth muscle, and connective tissue.
the endothelium is the inner most linning of the artery vessel. Or better known as the Intima..... The tunica intima, the innermost layer, consists of an inner surface of smooth endothelium covered by a surface of elastic tissues
retina
Tobacco contains hundreds of compounds most of which are harmful. One of the main studied effects off tobacco smoking on arteries is that, once it is inhaled and enters the blood through the lungs, it disrupts the function of the lining of the arteries which is called the 'endothelium'. The endothelium has an important function in keeping the artery healthy. The disruptive effect of the smoke makes the artery more prone to developnig atherosclerosis - that is a furring of the arteries that eventually results in blockages causing heart attacks and strokes.
it has a single tunic- only the tunica interna
The neural tunic, also known as the sensory tunic, is the deepest of the tunics in the eyeball. It's rods and cones allow for sight, and it contains neurons and ganglia.
The endothelial lining of an artery cannot contract, so when an artery constricts, its endothelium is thrown into folds that give arterial sections a pleated appearance.Arteries are more resilient: When stretched, they keep their shape and elongate, and when released, they snap back.
The tunica interna of a blood vessel is a single layer of endothelium with a basal lamina.Connective tissue
Yes. The only time that I can think of that there would be a break in an artery's endothelium is when a bit gets damaged, like with turbulent (disorganised) blood flow over an atheromatous (fatty) plaque that forms in the intima of the artery wall (there are many layers to an artery wall, the intima is one of them). Also, when a person gets a stent put in an artery to open up a narrowed bit (like when you have unstable angina) these stents can be "drug eluting" stents that stop the endothelium of the vessel from growing over the stent. Essentially, everything in the body that has a connection to the outside world (your skin, eyes, digestive tract, respiratory tract, urinary tract and reproductive tract) is lined with an epithelium. Everything inside the body that is hollow (blood vessels, lymph vessels, the heart's chambers, the ventricles in the brain) as well as the surface of most organs are lined with endothelium.
pulmunary artery
Tunica Media