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integumentary

QuestionAnswer
study of tissue histology
3 layers of the integumentary system epidermis, dermis, hypodermis
how many layers make up the epidermis 5
keratinocytes- location and their role fibrous proteins that produce keratin. Epidermis. They keep the skin rigid. they degrade with age, causing wrinkling and thin skin.
melanocytes- location and their role produce melanin for UV protection. Epidermis
Merkel cells- location and their role immature sensory nerve cells. Epidermis. sends signals when touch is detected
Langerhans cells- location and function epidermis. immature immune system cell. Send signals if pathogens are present
lamellated corpuscle nerve sensing structures in the dermis- mechanoreceptors
difference between lamellated corpuscle and tactile corpuscle they both are mechanoreceptors in the skin. Lamellated are larger and deeper than tactile curpuscles
what is the structure that looks like an egg crate and gives fingers their fingerprints dermal papillae
function of sebaceous glands to produce oil
erector pili muscle attached to the hair follicle, pulls hair up. causes goosebumps
part of the hair that extends out of the pore hair shaft
pores connect to what sweat glands
what makes up the hypodermis adipose, large blood vessels
where does blood travel during hypothermia vs hyperthermia Hypothermia- blood travels to the core to stay warm hyperthermia- blood travels to the skin to cool down
causes of change in skin tone nausea, cyanosis, sunburn, diet, temperature, jaundice
what is the rule of 9s Scale for measuring what % of someone's bode has been burned. there are 12- 9% sections. 1%genitals
the 4 degrees of burns 1st- epidermis (sunburn) 2nd- dermis, can cause blisters 3rd- all layers, causes fluid loss and infection 4th- all layers plus bone/muscle
ABCDE rule acronym for if a mole is concerning Asymmetric, border, color, diameter, evolving
5 types of receptors chemo, thermo, photo, mechano, and nociceptors
nociceptors interpret damage and pain to the brain
three main touch sensations pressure, vibration, stretch
three receptors associated with touch nociceptors (pain), mechanoreceptors, thermoreceptors
main nerve associated with smell olfactory nerve
what is smell inhaling odorants and processing them in the brain
receptor type associated with smell chemoreceptors
how do we gather smells cilia in the mucosal membrane catch the particles and send a signal to nerve cells
the gustatory nerve is associated with what sense taste
how many types of taste buds are there 3
Why is spicy not a type of taste it excites pain receptors called nociceptors
taste is what % of smell 80%
Vestibulocochlear nerve is associated with what sense hearing
three parts of the ear inner, middle, outer
tympanic membrane the eardrum
the three smallest bones in the ear stapes (stirrup) , incus (anvil), malleus (mallet)
where does hearing actually occur organ of corti- spiral organ in the inner ear
what are otoliths grains of calcium carbonate in the inner ear for equilibrium
accessory organs of the eye eye lid, eyebrow, eyelash, and glands for moisture.
color portion of the eye iris
clear portion of the eye located behind the pupil lens
the front covering of the eye cornea
light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye that contains photoreceptor cells (rods and cones) which convert light into electrical signals. retina
The tough, white outer layer of the eyeball that protects the inner structures. the sclera
the area where the retina does not pick up light optic disc. blind spot
rods take in ____ light dim light.
cones take in ____ light bright light and color -- traffic cones are bright and colorful
what does it mean that our eyes are stereoscopic each eye sees its own image but our brains process it as one
emmetropic eye shape normal. light focuses directly onto the retina.
eye shape that causes nearsightedness (cannot see far) Myopic
eye shape that causes farsightedness (cannot see close) hyperopic
most common type of color blindness red/green. X-linked
Created by: user-1989152
 

 



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