or...
Reset Password Free Sign Up

incorrect cards (0)
correct cards (0)
remaining cards (0)
0:01
To flip the current card, click it or press the Spacebar key.  To move the current card to one of the three colored boxes, click on the box.  You may also press the UP ARROW key to move the card to the Correct box, the DOWN ARROW key to move the card to the Incorrect box, or the RIGHT ARROW key to move the card to the Remaining box.  You may also click on the card displayed in any of the three boxes to bring that card back to the center.

Pass complete!

Correct box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries:
restart all cards


 

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how

Everest Mod E

Everest - Integumentary Characteristics and Pathologies

QuestionAnswer
Fat Cell Lipocyte
Structural protein found in skin and connective tissue Collagen
Black pigment found in the epidermis Melanin
Deepest region of the epidermis Basal Layer
Outermost layer of the epidermis, consists of flat, keratinized cells Stratum Corneum
Oily substance secreted by the sebaceous gland Sebum
Middle layer of the skin Dermis
Hard, horny protein found in hair, nails and epidermis Keratin
Band of epidermis at base and sides of nails cuticle
Circumscribed collection of clear fluid of blister vesicle
smooth, slightly elevated edematous area wheal
discolored, flat lesion or freckle macule
groove/crack like sore fissure
mushroom-like growth extending from the surface of a mucous membrane polyp
circumscribed collection of pus/small abscess pustule
closed sac containing fluid or semi solid material cyst
open sore or erosion of the skin ulcer
solid elevation of the skin/pimple papule
larger than 1-cm solid elevation of the skin nodule
Corney Lucy's Grandma Spits Germs or Baseballs stratum Corneum stratum Lucidum stratum Granulosum stratum Spinosum stratum Germinativum or Basale
20-30 layers of flat dead cells, contains keratin, "waterproofing" Stratum Corneum
Found ONLY on palms and soles of feet Stratum Lucidium
granular cells, contains melanocytes Stratum Granulosum
Protection from UV radiation, contains melanin Stratum Spinosum
Innermost layer, contains melanocytes, always producing new cells Stratum Germinativum/Basale
"Jobs" of Integumentary system Protection, Vitamin D synthisis, body temp regulation, excretion, sensation
first sense developed in the embryo touch
Characteristics of integumentary system Largest organ (22ft), heaviest organ, most extensive blood supply
Outer most layer, no blood vessels or nerves, 4-5 layers Epidermis
Inner layer, contains collagen, elastin, and ground substance, hair, nails, glands Dermis
Responsible for light touch Messiner's corpuscules
responsible for heavy touch Pacinian corpuscules
consists of loose connective tissue and fat Subcutaneous layer
Hair characteristics protection, warmth, assists with touch, dead keratinized cells, filters pathogens
hair root and connective tissue hold hair in place hair follicle
nerves stimulated when hair moves, and _____ _____ muscles are responsible for hair movement Hair root plexus and erector pili
Nail characteristics keratinized cells, protects ends of digits
Half-moon shaped white area at base of nail, where nail grows Lunula
Clear visible portion Nail body
Secrets oil/sebum sebaceous glands
clogged sebaceous gland white head
clogged sebum exposed to air black head/comedome
sweat gland, located in sudoriferous glands, palms, feet, forehead
2 types of sweat glands Eccrine & Apocrine
Modified apocrine gland Mammory Glands
Cerminous Gland subset of apocrine, secretes cerumen or earwax
Skin color is caused by... pigmentation and blood flow
found in epidermis, can range from yellow to black Melanin
Melanin producing cells, varying in color because of genetics and UV exposure, and protects from UV rays by getting darker (causing freckles) Melanocytes
carotene varies due to diet, yellow pigment in skin, can cause skin to turn orange if there is too much
chronic inflammation of sebacous glands & their hair follicles Acne
local staphylococcus infection boil
Group of boils Carbuncle
MRSA Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus
Rapidly spreading acute bacterial infection Cellulitis
small red spots that develop into vesicles, become filled with pus, burst, and develop a thick yellow crust Impetigo
Neoplasm new growth
benign tumor consisting of blood or lymph vessels angioma
fatty tumor lipoma
Nevus/Nevi Mole
A B C D E Asymmetry Border Color Diameter Elevation
slow growing benign tumor caused by a blockage of a sebaceous gland contains keratin, sebum, and hair follicle cells sebaceous cyst
chronic condition causing inflammation, scaling, and crusting Seborrheic Dermatitis
Most common skin cancer Basal cell carcinoma
1/3 of all skin cancers squamous cell carcinoma
least common but most deadly skin cancer malignant melanoma
Hair loss caused by aging, genetic predisposition, stress, chemicals alopecia
1st degree burn redness, mild stinging, mild swelling
2nd degree burn redness , moderate to intense pain, swelling, blistering, can take up to six months to heal
3rd degree burn past the point of blisters, skin can be charred black or white, dermis and epidermis destroyed or damaged pain sensation interrupted
acute or chronic skin inflammation characterized by redness, eruptions, edema, scaling, itching can be caused by internal or external forces Dermatitis
often interchanged with dermatitis but ONLY caused by internal forces eczema
due to allergy or hypersensitivity most common cause food, pollens, or cosmetics Atopic dermatitis
Dandruff or cradle cap Seborrhec dermatitis
chronic condition causing red skin scaly skin and can be found on elbows, knees, scalp, back and buttocks psoriasis
Hardening of connective tissue scleroderma
hives urticaria
vitiligo loss of pigment
extremely contagious pariasitic skin infection marked be little red bumps, greatest contagious risk to MT's scabies
Head lice found on scalp and eyebrows, most common form of lice
chickenpox varicella
verruca wart caused by HPV
Created by: hdarguzis on 2010-02-04




Copyright ©2001-2013 John Weidner All rights reserved.
About -  FAQ -  Terms of Service -  Privacy Statement -  Contact -  Hide Ads  -  Mobile