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Integumentary system
Med surg
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The exterior covering of the body is the | Skin |
The skin weight about ___ in an average adult | 4.5kg |
The skin cover more than ___ square meter | 1.95 sq meter |
The largest organ system of the body Is the | Skin |
Function of the skin | 1. Protect the body barrier against UV light, mechanical force, dehydration, microbes 2. insulates 3. special sensory receptors 4. heat regulation 5. synthesis of vitamin D 6. prevent excess water loss. |
Types of Skin | 1. Thick skin 2. Thin skin |
Type of skin that found at the sole of the feet and palm is the | Thick skin |
Type of skin that found at rest of the body , and mostly hairy | Thin skin |
The skin is composed of three layers | 1.Epidermis 2. Dermis 3. Hypodermis |
The most superficial layer of the skin Is the | Epidermis |
Epidermis | stratified squamous keratinizing epithelium |
The first barrier of protection from the invasion of foreign substances | Epidermis |
The epidermis is made of 5 layers they are | 1)Stratum corneum 2)Stratum lucidum 3)Stratum granulosum 4)Stratum spinosum 5)Stratum basalis |
Which layer of the epidermis found in only thick skin | Stratum lucidum |
cells of the epidermis that play a role in transmission of sensory messages( touch receptors) | Merkel cell |
an insoluble, fibrous protein that forms the outer layer of skin | Keratin |
repel pathogens and prevent excessive fluid loss from the body. | Keratin |
What make up the integumentary system | skin and its accessory structures which provides the body with overall protection. |
The skin is made of multiple layers of ____ and ____ which are held to underlying structures by ____ | Cells , tissues , connective tissues |
The most superficial layer of the skin is the ____ which is attached to the deeper ____ | Epidermis , dermis |
The accessory structure of the skin are the | Hair Glands and Nail are found associated with the skin |
The layer of skin that well vascularized (has numerous blood vessels) and is superficial to the hypodermics. It also has numerous sensory, and autonomic and sympathetic nerve fibers ensuring communication to and from the brain. | Dermis |
The skin is composed of two main layers | 1. Epidermis 2. Dermis 3. |
The layer of the skin that made up is closely packed epithelial cell is the | Epidermis |
The layer of the skin that made of dense, irregular connective tissue that houses blood vessels, hair follicles, sweat glands, and other structures. | Dermis |
Beneath the dermis lies the ____ | Hypodermis |
The Hypodermis of composed mainly of ___ | Loose connective and fatty tissues |
The epidermis is made up of | Epithelial cell |
The dermis is made up of or composed of | Dense , irregular connective tissue that houses the blood vessels , hair follicles , sweat gland and other structures |
The epidermis is composed of ____ | keratinized, stratified squamous epithelium. |
How many layers of epithelial cells does the epidermis made up of | Four or five epithelial cells |
Dose the epidermis have any blood vessels | No, it does not have any blood vessels within it |
Skin that has four layers of cells is referred to as | Thin skin |
Mention the layers of cells in the thin skin from the deep to the superficial | stratum basale stratum spinosum stratum granulosum and stratum corneum. |
The layer of the cells in the thick skin that located between the stratum corneum and the stratum granulosum is the ( which found at the palm and some of the feet ) | Stratum lucidum |
____ is cell that manufactures and stores the protein Keratin | Keratinocyte |
A Connective tissue layer that contains blood vessels, nerves, sensory receptors, adnexal structures | Dermis |
Function of the dermis | - Thermoregulation –Supply the avascular epidermis with nutrients - support and elasticity of the skin. |
The dermis is composed of two layer | 1. Papillary 2. Reticular layer |
Layer of the dermis that lies directly beneath the epidermis and is composed of fibroblast cells capable of producing collagen, a component of connective tissue. | Papillary layer of the dermis |
lies beneath the papillary layer and also produces collagen and elastic bundles. | Reticular |
The dermis is also made up of | blood lymph vessels nerves sweat sebaceous glands and hair roots. |
The dermis is refered to as the | True skin |
Function of the papillary layer of the dermis | a. Support the avascular epidermis with vital nutrients b. Provide a network for thermoregulation. |
Function of the reticular layer of the dermis | |
The dermis is composed of 3 major types of cells they are | 1. Fibroblasts 2. Mast cells and 3. Adipocytes. |
Function of the mast cell of the dermis | 1. allergy and anaphylaxis 2. wound healing and defense against pathogens. |
Function of fibroblast cell | Play crucial role in wound healing |
The inner most layer of the skin is called the | Hypodermis |
The layer of the skin that contain fatty tissues which provides a cushion between the skin layers, muscles, and bones. | Hypodermis or subcutaneous tissue |
cell that synthesized the extracellular matrix and collagen and plays a critical role in wound healing. | Fibroblast |
Structure that connected to the skin are or the skin is composed of ( skin appendages ) | 1-Hair Follicles and hair 2-Sweat Glands Eccrine or merocrine sweat glands Apocrine sweat glands 3-Sebaceous glands 4- nail |
Hair are produce from | Produced by hair follicle which are made of hard keratinized epithelial cells |
The strain of hair grow from the | Hair follicle |
The hair is house by | Hair follicle |
At the base of the hair follicle there is cluster of cells that help to nourish and support hair growth | Hair papilla |
What give the hair it coloration | Melanin |
Connecting the hair follicles to the wall of the skin is a smooth muscle called | Arrector pilli |
Sweat glands are responsible for what | Sweat |
The two types of sweat glands are | 1. Accrine sweat gland 2. Apocrine gland |
is the type of gland that produces a hypotonic sweat for Thermoregulation. | Accrine gland |
Type of sweat gland that found all over the skin surface | Accrine sweat gland |
Where does accrine gland located | most all over body (esp. abundant on palms & soles, forehead and axillae) |
Apocrine glands are found in | armpits, genital |
open into hair follicles and become active at puberty. | Apocrine gland |
The cells in all of the lavers except the stratum basale are called | keratinocytes, |
an intracellular fibrous protein that gives hair, nails, and skin their hardness, strength, and water-resistant properties. | Keratin |
Keratinocyte is made up of how many percent of epidermis cell | 95% |
The protein keratin is manufactured and store in the | Keratinocytes |
What give nails, hair , skin hardens, strength and water resistance properties | The protein keratin |
keratinocytes in the stratum corneum are ___ | are dead and regularly slough away, being replaced by cells from the deeper layers |
The epidermis is epithelium composed of how many layers of cells | multiple layers of cells. |
The basal layer consists of ___ cells whereas the outer layers are ___ so the whole epithelium is often described as being ____ | Cuboidal cells , Squamous keratinized cells , keratinized stratified squamous epithelium |
The stratum basale is also called ____ | stratum germinativum |
the deepest epidermal layer that attaches the epidermis to the basal lamina, below which lie the layers of the dermis is the | Stratum basale |
The cells in the stratum basale bond to the dermis via intertwining collagen fibers, referred to as the ____ | Baseline membrane |
A finger-like projection, or fold, that is found in the superficial portion of the dermis is called | Dermal papilla |
Function of the dermal papillae | increase the strength of the connection between the epidermis and dermis; the greater the folding, the stronger the connections made |
The epidermis of thick skin has five layers | stratum basale stratum spinosum stratum granulosum stratum lucidum and stratum corneum. |
The stratum basale has ____ layer of cells primarily made of basal cells. | Singles layers |
the keratinocytes are produced from single layer of cells called | Stratum Basal |
The stratum basale is a single layer of cells primarily made of | Basal cells |
A cuboidal-shaped stem cell that is a precursor of the keratinocytes of the epidermis is | Basel cell |
Two other cell types are found dispersed among the basal cells in the stratum basale are | 1. Merkel cell 2. Melanocyte |
Function of the Merkel cell | receptor and is responsible for stimulating sensory nerves that the brain perceives as touch. |
Merkel cells are abundant on the | Surface of the hand and feet |
Function of the melanocyte | produces the pigment melanin.( gives hair and skin its color, and also helps protect the DNA in the nuclei of living cells of the epidermis from ultraviolet (UV) radiation damage) |
Function of the melanin | gives hair and skin its color, and also helps protect the DNA in the nuclei of living cells of the epidermis from ultraviolet (UV) radiation damage. |
stratum spinosum is spiny in appearance due to the protruding cell processes that join the cells via a structure called a ____ | Desmosome ( interlock with each other and strengthen the bond between the cells.) |
The stratum spinosum is compose of eight to 10 layers of ___ | Keratinocytes , form as a result of the cell division in the stratum basale |
The keratinocytes of the the stratum spinosum layer is a types of dendritic cell called the | Langerhan cells |
Function of the Langerhans cells | Microphase by engulfing bacteria , foreign particles , and damage cells that occur in this layer |
The cells in the different layers of the epidermis originate from ___ located in the stratum basale, | Basal cells |
The basale cells are located in the | Stratum basal |
The keratinocytes in the stratum spinosum begin the synthesis of | Keratin |
____ release a water-repelling glycolipid that helps prevent water loss from the body, making the skin relatively waterproof. | Keratin |
The layer of the epidermis that has a grainy appearance due to the changes of the keratinocytes | Stratum granulosum |
Which layer of the epidermis produce large amount of proteins keratin | Stratum granulosum |
Layer of the epidermis that located above the stratum granulosum is | Stratum lucidum |
Layer of the epidermis that located below the stratum corneum | Stratum lucidum |
The stratum lucidum is found at the | Palm and some of the foot |
The keratinocytes that compose the stratum lucidum are ____ | are dead and flattened |
The cells of the stratum lucidum are densely pack with | Eleiden |
Eleiden are derived from | keratohyalin |
Eleiden | clear protein rich in lipids , which gives these cells their transparent (i.e., lucid) appearance and provides a barrier to water. |
the most superficial layer of the epidermis and is the layer exposed to the outside environment Is the | Stratum corneum |
How many layers of cells in the stratum corneum | 15 to 30 layers of cells |
Function of the stratum corneum | helps prevent the penetration of microbes and the dehydration of underlying tissues, and provides a mechanical protection against abrasion for the more delicate, underlying layers. |
Cells in the stratum corneum | shed periodically and are replaced by cells pushed up from the stratum granulosum (or stratum lucidum in the case of the palms and soles of feet). |
The cell in the stratum corneum are anchored to each other by | Desmosomes |
The entired layer of the stratum corneum is replaced during a period of about | 4 weeks |
The aim of the upper layer ( stratum corneum ) | Is to keep the skin looking "fresh" and healthy. |
A finger like or fold that increase the strength of the connection between the epidermis and dermis | Dermal Papilla |
The deepest layer of the epidermis ( stratum basale ) consist of what types of cell | Cuboidal cell |
What prevents water loss from the body | Keratin |
the "core" of the integumentary system | Dermis |
The dermis contain | contains blood and lymph vessels, nerves, and other structures, such as hair follicles and sweat glands. |
The cells of the epidermis recieved oxygen and nutrients from the | Capillaries in the dermis |
The dermis is made of two layers of connective tissue | 1. Papillary layer and 2. Reticular layer |
The superficial layer of the dermis is the | Papillary layer |
superficial layer of the dermis projects into the ____ of the epidermis to form finger-like dermal papillae | Stratum basale |
Within the papillary layer are ____ , a small number of fat cells (adipocytes), and an abundance of small blood vessels. | Fibroblast |
papillary layer contains ___ | phagocytes, defensive cells that help fight bacteria or other infections that have breached the skin. |
The layer of the papillary also contains ______ | lymphatic capillaries, nerve fibers, and touch receptors called the Meissner corpuscles. |
Underlying the papillary layer is the much thicker under It ____ | Reticular layer |
The reticular layer composed of | dense irregular connective tissue |
Elastin fibers provide ____ | provide some elasticity to the skin, enabling movement. |
The hypodermis is also called the _____ | subcutaneous layer or superficial fascia |
____ is a layer directly below the dermis and serves to connect the skin to the underlying fascia (fibrous tissue) surrounding the muscles. | Hypodermis |
The hypodermis consists of ___ | vascularized, loose, areolar connective tissue and abundant adipose tissue, which functions as a mode of fat storage and provides insulation and cushioning for the integument. |
What is the function of the hypodermis | Store fat and provide insulation and Cushing for the integument |
A connective tissue wrapping that surrounds skeletal muscles anchoring them to surrounding tissues and investing groups of muscles. | Fascia |
The color of the skin is influenced by pigment which are | 1. Melanin 2. Carotene 3. Hemoglobin |
Melanin is produce from a cell called | Melanocyte |
coloration of the skin depends On | The amount of melanin produce by the melanocyte |
Melanin occurs in two primary forms. | 1. Eumelanin 2. pheomelanin |
Eumelanin exists as ____ | black and brown |
pheomelanin provides a ___ | pheomelanin provides a red color. |
The melanocyte produce melanin in the | Stratum basale |
Does dark skin individual produce more melanin than those with pale skin | Yes |
The more sunlight, the more UV protection, but the compromise is that with increased melanin there is a ____ | decrease in vitamin D produced. |
how many days does it require melanin to peak up after initial sun exposure | 10 |
Why is it that pale skin individual tend to suffer sunburn of the epidermis compare to dark skin | Cause dark skin more protected from their existing melanin than pale-skinned individuals. |
Too much sun exposure can eventually lead to ___ due to the destruction of the cellular structure of the skin, and in severe cases, can cause sufficient ___ | Wrinkle , sufficient DNA to result in skin cancer |
When there is an irregular accumulation of melanocytes in the skin, ____ | Freckles appear |
total lack of melanin is caused by the genetic disorder called | Albinism |
routine integumentary assessment by a registered nurse in an inpatient care setting typically includes | inspecting overall skin color inspecting for skin lesions and wounds and palpating extremities for |
The integumentary system includes the | skin hair and nails. |
The skin is made of multiple layers of ____ and _____, which are held to underlying structures by ___ | Cells, tissues and connective tissues |
The skin acts as a sense organ because ___ | epidermis dermis and hypodermis contain specialized sensory nerve structures that detect touch, surface temperature, and pain. |
The color of skin is created by pigment | melanin carotene and hemoglobin. |
Melanin is produced by cells called | Melanocytes that are scattered throughout the epidermis. |
When there is an irregular accumulation of melanocytes in the skin | Freckles appear |
Exposure to the UV rays of the sun or a tanning bed causes additional melanin to be manufactured and built up, resulting in the | darkening of the skin referred to as a tan. |
Darken of the skin is refered to as | |
Increased melanin accumulation protects ____ | DNA of epidermal cells from UV ray damage |
Symbol that use to detect early stage of melanoma | ABCDE Asymmetrical: The sides of the moles are not symmetrical • Borders: The edges of the mole are irregular in shape • Color: The color of the mole has various shades of brown or black • Diameter: The mole is larger than 6 mm |
• Evolving: The shape of the mole has changed | |
Melanoma | |
signs of melanoma when assessing a patient's skin | •Asymmetrical: The sides of the moles are not symmetrical • Borders: The edges of the mole are irregular in shape • Color: The color of the mole has various shades of brown or black • Diameter: The mole is larger than 6 mm. • Evolving: The shape of m |
Hair is made of ____ that originate in the ____ in the dermis. | dead, keratinized cells , hair follicle in the dermis. |
Hair is originated from | Hair follicles |
Function of the hair | protection sensory input thermoregulation and communication. |
Function of hair on the head protects the ___ | The skull from sun |
Function of Hair in the nose. ears, and around the eyes (eyelashes) defends the body by trapping any dust particles that may contain allergens and microbes. | defends the body by trapping any dust particles that may contain allergens and microbes. |
Function of hair in eyelashes | prevents sweat and other particles from dripping into the eyes. |
Each hair root is also connected to a smooth muscle called the ____ | arrector pili |
The two types of sweat glands are | 1. Eccrine sweat gland and 2. Apocrine sweat gland |
eccrine sweat gland produces ___ | hypotonic sweat for thermoregulation. |
Eccrine gland are found | all over the skin's surface, but are especially abundant on the palms of the hand, the soles of the feet, and the forehead. |
Function of the eccrine gland | Eccrine glands are a primary component of thermoregulation and help to maintain homeostasis. |
Apocrine sweat glands are mostly found in ____ | hair follicles in densely hairy areas, such as the armpits and genital regions. |
Medical term used in skin lesion | |
Abscess | localized collection of pus |
Cyst | encapsulated sac filled with fluid, semi-solid matter, or gas, typically located just below the upper layers of skin |
folliculitis | a localized rash due to inflammation of hair follicles |
Crust | dried fluids from a lesion on the surface of the skin |
Carbuncle | deep, pus-filled abscess generally formed from multiple furuncles |
Wheal | swollen, inflamed skin that itches or burns, often from an allergic reaction |
Vesicles | small, fluid-filled lesion, such as a herpes blister |
Ulcer | break in the skin or open sore such as a venous ulcer |
Suppurative | producing pus; purulent |
pyoderma | any suppurative (pus-producing) infection of the skin |
pustules | fluid- or pus-filled bumps on the skin, such as acne |
purulent | pus-producing; also called suppurative |
pseudocyst | lesion that resembles a cyst but with a less-defined boundary |
papules | small raised bumps on the skin, such as a mosquito bite |
Macules | smooth spots of discoloration on the skin |
furuncle (boil) | pus-filled abscess due to infection of a hair follicle |
Some common integumentary systems condition are | 1. Acne 2. Lice and nit 3. Impetigo 4. Skin cancer 5. Melanoma 6. Burn 7. Lymphedema’s 8. Edema |
The most common skin disturbances during puberty due to associated hormonal changes that stimulate the release of sebum | Acne |
An overproduction and accumulation of sebum | Acne |
when the skin is damaged by intense heat, radiation, electricity, or chemicals. | Burn |
Burns are classified by the degree of their severity. | A. First class burn B. Second class burn C. Third class burn D. Fourth class burn |
First class burn is also known as | Superficial burn |
First class burn affect the | Epidermis |
First degree burn heals | Within few days |
A second degree burn is also referred | Particular thickness burn |
Second degree burn affect | The epidermis and part of the dermis |
Second degree burn heal within | Few weeks |
A third degree burn is also refered to as | Full thickness burn |
Third degree burn affect the | Epidermis and dermis destroying the tissue and affecting the nerve endings and sensory function. |
A fourth degree burn is also referred to as | deep full thickness burn, it affect the underlying muscle and bone |
Third- and fourth-degree burns are usually not as painful as second degree burns Why ? | because the nerve endings are damaged. |
Full thickness burn required | debridement (removal of dead skin) followed by grafting of the skin from an unaffected part of the body or from skin grown in tissue culture. |
Severe burns are quickly measured in emergency departments using a tool called the | The rules of nine |
Estimation of the rules of nine the head total is | 9% (4.5% on each side) |
Estimation of the rule of nine the upper limbs | 9% each (4.5% on each side) |
The lower limb are | 18% each (9% on each side) |
The trunk is | 36% (18% on each side) |
A collagen-rich skin formed after the process of wound healing. | Scar |
Keloid | A scar that occur after the wound has heal |
The most common of all cancers that occur in the United States and is frequently found on areas most susceptible to long-term sun exposure | Basal cell carcinoma cancer |
Formation of the basal cell carcinoma | patch, bump, growth, or scar on the skin surface. |
Treat of basal cell carcinoma ( skin cancer. ) | surgery, freezing (cryosurgery), and topical ointments. |
Basal cell carcinoma start in the | Epidermis |
A skin cancer characterized by the uncontrolled growth of melanocytes, the pigment-producing cells in the epidermis. | Melanoma |
Treatment of melanoma | surgical excision and immunotherapy. |
a group of skin diseases caused by a fungus. | Tinae |
Types of tinea include . | ringworm athlete's foot and jock itch. |
Symptoms of tinae | Itching and burning |
Mode of transmissions of tinae | Through touching infected people damp surfaces such as shower floors, or even from pets.- |
Ringworm | (tinea corporis) |
Scalp ringworm | tinea capitals) |
Athlete's foot | (tinea pedis) |
Jock itch | (tinea cruris) |
Scalp ringworm (tinea capitals) causes | itchy, red patches on the head that can leave bald spots. |
Athlete's foot (tinea pedis) causes | itching, burning, and cracked skin between the toes. |
Jock itch (tinea cruris) causes | itchy, burning rash in the groin area. |
Fungal infections are often treated successfully with | creams and powders, but some require prescription medicine such as nystatin. |
a common skin infection caused by bacteria in children between the ages two and six. | Impetigo |
Causative agent of impetigo | Staphvlococcus (staph) or Sireptococcus (strep) bacteria. |
Impetigo often starts | when bacteria enter a break in the skin. cut. scratch, or insect bite. |
Symptoms of impetigo | red or pimple-like sores surrounded by red skin. Pus |
mode of transmission of impetigo | contact with sores or nasal discharge from an infected person and antibiotic |
fluid accumulation within the tissues often caused by underlying cardiovascular or renal disease. | Edema |
medical term for a type of swelling that occurs when lymph fluid builds up in the body's soft tissues due to damage to the lymph system. | Lymphedema |
Causes of lymphedema | infection cancer scar tissue from radiation therapy surgical removal of lymph nodes or inherited conditions. |
skin and sclera (whites of the eyes) to turn yellow. | Jaundice |
Causes of jaundice | It cause by billuribin |