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chapter 6

integumentary system

QuestionAnswer
epithelial membranes -epithelial tissue with underlying layer of connective tissue -cutaneous membrane- skin
connective tissue membranes -made of many different types of connective tissue -do not contain epithelial components -produces lubricant " synovial fluid"
serous membrane simple squamous epithelium above connective tissue
parietal layer lines walls of body cavities
visceral layer covers organs in body cavities
pleura parietal + visceral lines walls of thoracic cavity and covers lungs
perioneum parietal and visceral lines walls of abdominal cavity and organs in it
pleurisy inflammation of pleura
peritonitis inflammation of perioneum
mucous membranes - lines body surfaces that open directly to exterior - produces mucus to keep membranes soft + moist
example of synovial fluid synovial membranes in spaces between joints and in lining of bursa sacs
skin - largest organ
structure of skin epidermis - skin pigment dermal-epidermal junction dermis - papillary layer -reticular layer subcutaneous tissue- injections
epidermis thinnest layer of skin, many layers of stratifies squamous epithelium, stratum germinativum, stratum corneum
stratum germinativum innermost layer of cells that continually reproduce new cells move to surface and cells are filled w/ keratin when moving to surface
stratum corneum outermost layer of keratin filled cells
skin pigment deepest epidermal layer and responsible for skin pigment
melanin brown pigment: melanin is produced of specialized cells
blisters caused by breakdown of union between cells or primary skin layers
dermal-epidermal junction -specialized area between 2 skin layers -deeper cells are really packed together
dermal papillae small bumps that help stabalize
dermis pt. 1 -deeper and thicker of the 2 primary skin layers- made largely of connective tissue -upper papillary layer of dermis characterized by dermal papillae -ridges and grooves in dermis make unique pattern ( fingerprint )
dermis pt. 2 deeper reticular layer of dermis thats filled w/ tough interlacing, collagenous and strechable elastic fibers - also contains nerve endings, mustle fibers, hair follicles, sweat glands, and many blood vessels
true or false- elastic fiber number decreases with age and creates wrinkles true
accessory skin organs -hair -nails - skin receptors
languo soft hair on newborns and fetus
hair follicle epidermal tube-like structure that hair needs to grow
hair papilla where hair growth begins
hair root lies hidden in follicle
hair shaft visible part of hair
arrector pili specialized smooth mustle that produces " goose bumps " and causes hair to stand up straight
nails produced by epidermal cells over terminal ends of fingers and toes and may change color due to blood flow
nail body visible part
nail root lies in a groove and is hidden by cuticle
lunula crescent shaped area nearest root
skin receptors has specialized nerve endings so skin can be sense organ
lamellar corpuscle ( pacini corpuscle ) detects pressure
tactile corpuscle ( meissner corpuscle ) detects light touch
sebaceous glands -secrete oil for hair and skin -grows where hair grows -tiny ducts open into hair follicles -sebum secretion increases during adolescence
sweat/ sudoriferous glands eccrine and apocrine sweat glands
eccrine glands -most numerous, important sweat glands -produces sweat and flows out through pores onto skin surface -assists in body heat regulation
apocrine sweat glands -found in armpit -larger than eccrine glands -thicker secretion
functions of skin protection, temp regulation, sense organ activity, excretion, synthesis of vitamin D
squamous cell carcinoma -common type of skin cancer -slow growing - leisons begin as raised, hard painless nodules
basal cell carcinoma -most common type of skin cancer -originates in base of epidermis ( often upper face ) -leisons begin as small raised bumps that crust over and erode -less likely to grow
malignant melanoma - most serious form of skin cancer -may develop from benign, pigmented moles or excess uv rays
kaposi sarcoma ( ks ) -caused by kaposi sarcoma- association herpes virus ( kshv ) -purple papules on skin surface and spreads internally
1st degree burn only surface layers of skin ( ex. sunburns )
2nd degree burn deeper epidermal layers
3rd degree burns complete destruction of epidermis and may involve muscle or bone
4th degree burns below subcutaneous tissue and reaches muscle or bone and may require amputation or grafting
warning signs of malignant melanoma -irregular -no border -black -evolving -unknown diameter
pallor loss of color ( anemic, shock )
conjuctiva eye/ waterline
jondas yellowness ( liver failure )
model uneven blue/purple discoloration ( eskemia: end of life )
scienocis blue ( hypoxia, not enough o2 )
adema swelling, mostly of lower legs
Created by: b.marshall
 

 



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