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A+P Exam 2 Day 1

A+P class

QuestionAnswer
hyperplasia tissue growth through cell multiplication (smooth muscle, not skeletal)
Hypertrophy tissue growth though cell size expansion
Neoplasia growth from tumor or abnormal cell getting larger
Differentiation unspecialized tissues become specialized
Metaplasia changing of one type of mature tissue to another type
Necrosis pathological death of tissue (associated with inflammatory response)
Apoptosis programmed cell death (not associated with inflammatory response)
Stem cells undifferentiated cells with developmental plasticity
Plasticity the ability to change
Types of embryonic stem cells Totipotent and pluripotent
Totipotent stem cells cells produced by the first division of the fertaliced egg (unlimited plasticity embryonic or extraembryonic)
Pluripotent stem cells inner mass of cells ccan differentiate into any tissue type- rare and more controversial
Adult stem cells undifferentiated cells in tissues of adults
types of adult stem cells multipotent and unipotent
multipotent can only produce cells of a closely related family of cells, ex hematopetic stem cells(blood)- can become connective tissue (blood) or any type of blood cell
unipotent undifferentiated but most limited plasticity- can only produce one type of cell but has self-renewal
Self-renewal ability to go through numerous cycles of cell division while maintaining its undifferentiated state
regeneration replacement of damaged cells with original cells
fibrosis replacement of damaged tissue with connective tissue/ scar tissue- fibroblasts are going to the site and laying down connective tissue
Keloid healing with excessive fibrosis (raised shiny scars)
integumentary system skin and accessory organs
skin integument- takes the biggest beating of all the systems
Functions of the skin protection, body temp regulation, cutaneous system, metabolic function, blood reservoir, excretion
Types of skin protection barriers physical, chemical, and biological
Chemical barrier of skin Produces low pH secretions- gives it an acid mantel
Defensins class of porteins that inhibit bacterial activity
Physical barrier of skin keratinized- prevents water and entry loss- limited penetration from lipids and other such things
biological barrier of skin dendrytic cells, macrophages, and other cells that protect
Metabolic function synthesis of vitamin D- converts some homrmones
Cutaneous skin
Blood reservoir up to 5% of bodys' blood volume is in the skin
Excretion get rid of waste through skin
Layers of skin epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis
Epidermis major region of skin- superficial
Dermis thicker middle region- major region
Hypodermis minor deepest surface
Skin thickness 1-2 mm but changes cuz of dermis
weight of skin 4-5 kg
surface area of skin 17-20 sq ft
% of body weight 7%
Most of body covered in thin/thick skin? Thin
Thick skin hairless skin on palms, and soles of feet- subject to lots of abrasion
Thickness of skin comes from what layer of skin? epidermal layer
Epidermis composed of keratinized stratified squamous epithelium
4 major cells of the epidermis Keratinocutes, Melanocytes, Epidermal dendrytic cells, Merkel cells
Keratinocytes great majority of cells in epidermis, produce keratin, come from deepest mitotic layer of epidermis, 90% of epidermal cells, migrate up and are dead by the top, takes 25-45 days to get to the top
Melanocytes found in deepest layers of epidermis, 10-25% of cells, produce melanine, transfer pigment to keratinocytes
What makes your skin colored? Keratinocytes, cuz they receive the melanine form the melanocytes and travel to the top where the color is visible
Epidermal dendrytic cells aka Langerhans cells, they are macrophages, help activate the immune system
Merkel cells touch receptors, associated with sensory nerve endings
Layers of epidermis bottom to top Stratum basale, stratum spinosum, stratum granulosum, stratum lucidium, and stratum corneum (sssss Bull Sh*t Grandma Loves Cats)
Stratum Basale attached to basement membrane (which is nerves as the connective tissue), single row of actively mitotic stem cells which give rise to keratinocytes, lots of cell division happening, keratinocytes and merkel cells are here
Stratum spinosum several layers of irregularly shaped cells with desmosomes, usually thickest layer, produce more keratin filaments, cause cells to flatten, abundant melanine and granual cells here, keratinocytes connected by tight junctions keeping h20 out
Desmosomes very prominent intercellular bridges
Cells in stratum spinosum are rich in what? RNA, to produce all the keratin
Stratum granulosum 3-5 cell layers, cells flatten further, layers higher than this are avascular causing cell death
3 important things happen in the stratum granulosum Keratinocyte nuclei and other organelles degenerate causing death, keratohyline granules release a protein that binds filaments together into tough bundles, lamellated granules release a lipid that water proofs the cell
Stratum lucidum this layer only found in thick skin
Stratum corneum top layer, 20-30 dead "cells" thick, cells are just flat membranous sacs filled with keratin, glycolipids in extracellular space
Sebacious (oil) glands Become active in puberty, develope hair follicles, produce sebum
Sebum Oily holocrine secretion, bactericidal, softens skin and hair
Functions of hair Body hair (doesn't keep us warm) alerts of ants, scalp hair protects against phusical trauma and traps heat, beard, pubhic, and axillary, guard hair and eyelashes, express emotions via eyebrows
Structure of hair dead keratinized cells
Created by: maffuhamilton
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