Karteikarten
Integumentary System
Karten in diesem Stapel (72)
- 1Functions of body membranescover body surfaces, line body cavities, form protective layers around organs
- 2Types of body membranes1. epithelial membrane (cutaneous, mucous, and serous membranes)
2. connective membrane (synovial) - 3Cutaneous membrane (type, wet or dry, and function)- type: epithelial tissue
- structure: dry membrane
- function: protection of underlying tissues and organs - 4Cutaneous membrane layers1. epidermis- made of keratinized stratified squamous called epithelium
2. dermis- mostly dense, fibrous connective tissue - 5Mucous membrane (type, wet or dry, and function)- type: epithelial
- structure: wet membrane
- function: absorption or secretion - 6Mucous membrane structure- lines all body cavities that open to the exterior body surface
- has a loose connective layer called lamina propia and makes up mucosa with epithelial basement membrane - 7Serous membrane (type, wet or dry, and function)- type: epithelial
- wet membrane
- function: line open body cavities that are closed to the outside of the body - 8Serous membrane structure1. visceral layer- covers the outside of the organ (closest to organ)
2. parietal layer- lines the organ cavity (outside part)
- simple squamous epithelium/areolar connective - 9three serous membranes:peritoneum: abdominal cavity
pleura: around the lungs
pericardium: around the heart - 10synovial membrane (type, structure, and function)- type: connective tissue
- structure: wet membrane/composed of loose areolar connective tissue
- function: secretes a lubricating fluid to cushion organs
(lines capsules surrounding joints and tendon) - 11skin components- skin (cutaneous membrane)
- skin appendages (oil glands, sweat glands, hair, nails) - 12functions of the integumentary system- provides cushion/insulation for tissues
- protects the body from several things
-aids in conservation and retention of body hear
- aids in the secretion of urea/uric acid
- synthesizes vitamin d - 13what does the integumentary system protect the body from- UV radiation
- mechanical damage
- thermal damage
- chemical damage
- desiccation
- microbes - 14hypodermis (tissue type and function)- type: adipose connective tissue
- function: acts as a shock absorber and insulator for deeper tissues - 15epidermis characteristics- outermost layer of skin
- can be hard/tough
- **stratified epithelium tissue
- avascular - 16keratin- makes skin hard and tough for added protection
- made of keratinocytes - 175 layers of epidermis (from superficial to deepest)- stratum Corneum
- stratum Lucidum
- stratum Granulosum
- stratum Spinosum
- stratum Basale
( Come Let's Get Sun Burnt) - 18melaninpigment produced by melanocytes in stratum basale that produce skin color (yellow to brown to black)
- 19amount of melanin depends on whatgenetics and exposure to sunlight
- 20dermis- binds the body together
- made up of two layers: papillary and reticular layer - 21papillary layer- upper dermal region
- contain projections called dermal papillae (that makes fingerprints)
- increases friction/gripping ability - 22reticular layer- deepest dermal layer
- contains blood vessels, sweat/oil glands, and pressure receptors - 23other dermal components- cutaneous sensory receptors
- phagocytes (engulf bacteria/virus)
- collagen/elastic fiber
- blood vessels - 24skin color components1. melanin (yellow, reddish-brown, black)
2. carotene (orange-yellow pigment from vegetables)
3. hemoglobin (red coloring from blood cells- oxygen content determines) - 25erythema(redness) due to embarrassment, inflammation, hypertension, fever, or allergy
- 26pallor(blanching) due to emotional stress (such as fear), anemia, low blood pressure, impaired blood flow to an area
- 27jaundice(yellow coloration) indicates liver disorder
- 28hematoma(bruising) black and blue marks caused by bleeding under the skin
- 29sebaceous glands functionproduce sebum (oil), makes skin soft, prevents hair from becoming brittle, kills bacteria
- 30sebaceous glands location- located all over the skin except for palms and soles (activated during puberty)
- have ducts that empty into hair follicles and others open to skin surface - 31sudoriferous glands functionproduce sweat and widely distributed in skin
- 32two types of sudoriferous glandseccrine glands and apocrine glands
- 33eccrine sweat glands- produces acidic sweat that consists of water, salts, vitamin c, and waste
- function in body temperature regulation - 34apocrine sweat glands- in armpits and genitals
- activate at puberty
- release sweat that contains fatty acids and yellowish proteins - 35what is hair produced by?single hair follicles
- 36what does the hair shaft consist of?keratinized epithelial cells
- 37where does hair grow?in the matrix of the hair bulb in the stratum basale
- 38hair anatomy- central medulla
- cortex
-cuticle
-hair follicle
-dermal region
-arrector pili - 39hair folliclecomposed of epithelial root sheath and sibrous sheath
- 40dermal region of hairprovides blood supply to the hair bulb
- 41arrector piliconnects to follicle and contracts when scared or cold (goosebumps)
- 42nail characteristics- heavily keratinized
- lack of pigment - 43what is responsible for hair growth?stratum basale (extends beyond nail bed)
- 44where does the growth of nails occur?nail matrix
- 45parts of nail- free edge
- body (visible attached portion)
- cuticle
- root of nail (embedded in skin) - 46athlete's footcaused by fungal infection (tinea pedis); itchy, red peeling skin between the toes
- 47turnacles (boils) and carbunclescaused by inflammation of hair follicles
carbuncles are clusters of boils caused by bacteria - 48cold sores(fever blisters)
caused by human herpevirus I
blisters, itches, and stings - 49contact dermatitiscaused by exposure to chemicals that provoke allergic response
- itching, redness, swelling of skin - 50impetigocaused by bacterial infection
- pink, fluid-filled raised lesions around mouth/nose - 51psoriasisred, epidermal lesions covered with dry silvery scales that itch, burn, crack, and bleed
- triggered by trauma, infections, hormones and stress - 52burns definitiontissue damage and cell death caused by heat, electricity, uv radiation, or chemicals
- 53burns impacts- loss of body fluids
- infection from bacteria
- protein denuturation
- dehydration
- electrolyte imbalance
- circulatory shock - 54first-degree burn- superficial burn
- only epidermis is damaged
- skin is red and swollen - 55second-degree burn- partial-thickness burn
- epidermis and superficial dermis is damaged
- skin is red and blistered
- regrowth can occur - 56third-degree burn- full-thickness
- destroys epidermis and dermis
- burned area is painless
- requires skin grafts
-regeneration is not possible
-burned area is blanched or black - 57fourth-degree burn- full-thickness
- extends to deeper tissue (bones, muscle, tendons)
- appears dry and leathery
- reguires surgery/grafting
- may require amputation - 58critical % of second-degree burns30%
- 59critical % of third/fourth-degree burns10%, or burns of face, hands, feet, and genitals
- 60critical burnsaffecting airways
circumferential around the body - 61rule of nines: arms head/neck trunk legs genitalsarms: 9% each
head/neck: 9%
trunk: 36%
legs: 18% each
genitals: 1% - 62skin cancer riskoverexposure to UV radiation
- 63cancer classificationsbenign and malignant
- 64benigntumor (neoplasm) has not spread
- 65malignanttumor (neoplasm) affects other body areas
- 66basal cell carcinoma- least malignant
- arises from cells in stratum basale (no longer make keratin)
- lesions appear shiny, dome-shaped - 67squamous cell carcinoma- UV exposure
- cells in stratum spinosum
- lesions appear scaly, reddened papules
- can be removed - 68malignant melanoma- most deadly
- 5% of skin cancers
- in melanocytes
- lymph nodes and blood
ABCDE rule - 69ABCDE ruleA- asymmetry
B- border
C- color
D- diameter
E- evolution - 70lanugohair covering the body after birth then goes away
- 71vernix caseosaoily covering apparent at birth
- 72miliasmall white spots common at birth
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Honors Anatomy Karteikarten am Integumentary System, erstellt von Veronica Silvosa am 25/10/2021.
- Erstellt von
- Veronica Silvosa · Okt 2021
- Aktualisiert
- 26 Okt 2021
- Aufrufe
- 4
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