Quiz
Integumentary
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Questions in this quiz (82)
1What is the integumentary system?
- AThe skin hair and nails
- BEars nose and throat
- Cremoval system
2The skin is the largest organ in the body.
- ATrue
- BFalse
3What is the cutaneous membrane?
- Aa type of epithelial membrane
- Ban accessory structure in the glands
- Cadipose tissue
4What is adipose tissue?
- Aa subcutaneous fat layer under the skin.
- Bthe dermis
- Cthe epithelial layer.
5How many layer does the skin consists of and what are they?
- A3 layers. The outer - dermis, inner - glands, deep - hypodermis
- B2 layer. The outer - epidermis, the inner - dermis
6What does the arrector pilli do?
- AIt is a muscle which controls twitches under the skin.
- Bit is a muscle that controls the movement of hair follicles
- Cit is a muscle that contains lots of connective tissue
7What are some functions and features of the epithelial layer?
- Ahighly vascular, lots of connective tissue, immunity
- Blarge cells, contains lymph vessels, absorbs vitamin D
- Ccovers and lines the body, regenerates very fast, glandular - secretes
8Superficial layer is found more towards the top of the epidermis for oil secretion
- ATrue
- BFalse
9What are some functions of the epidermis?
- AHas a superficial layer for oil secretion
- Bstratified keratinised epithelium
- Chas a merkel sensory nerve for pain
- Dvaries in thickness over the body
- Econtains no blood vessels
- Fhas no nerve endings
- Ghas interstitial fluid that provides oxygen and nutrients
- Hit is drained by the lymph
- Icontains thermoregulators
- Jcontains many fibroblasts to secrete collagen and elastic matrix
10Keratin provides a waterproofing effect.
- ATrue
- BFalse
11Stratified means many many layers.
- ATrue
- BFalse
12The epidermis is made up of stratified squamous cells. Which makes up 95% of the skin.
- ATrue
- BFalse
13The base of the epithelium are germ cells, these are stem cells to regenerate very fast.
- ATrue
- BFalse
14Name 3 structures the epithelial layers is made up of.
- Amelanin
- Bhair follicles
- Cbasal cell
- Dfatty tissue
- Emelanocytes
15Complete replacement of the epidermis is [blank_start]approximately 40 days[blank_end]
- Aapproximately 40 days
- Bbang on 10 days
- Cexactly 1 month
- Dapproximately 5 hours
16The epidermis is attached to the dermis by [blank_start]a basement me[blank_end]mbrane
- Aa ribbon
- Bfibrous cells
- Cfibroblasts
- Da basement membrane
17There are 5 epidermis layers, they are
- AStratum corneum
- Bstratum cupidium
- Cstratum basil
- Dstratum basale
- Estratum spinosomeme
- Fstratum spinosum
- Gstratum lucidium
- Hstratum granuloco
- Istratum granulosum
18The stratum corneum is a thick, horny layer of [blank_start]dead cells which is in constant[blank_end] regeneration
- Adead cells which is in constant
- Bcollagen cells which is in
- Cnew fibrous cells which never undergoes
19The stratum lucidium is [blank_start]only present in thick skin[blank_end]
- Aonly present in thick skin- palms
- Bclear skin found in thin areas
- Crough dead skin
20The stratum granulosum layer is where [blank_start]the cells begin to die.[blank_end]
- Athe cells begin to die.
21What is the order of the epidermis layers from basement membrane to outer layer.
- A1. stratum basle 2. stratum lucidium 3. stratum spinosum 4. stratum corneum 5. stratum granulosum
- B1. stratum basle 2. stratum spinosum 3. stratum granulosum 4. stratum lucidium 5. stratum corneum
22Name the five epidermis layers.
basale
[blank_start]spinosum granulosum lucidium corneum[blank_end]- Aspinosum granulosum lucidium corneum
234 skin colours are [blank_start]brown[blank_end]
- Abrown, pink, natural yellow, yellow
- Bbrown, green, red, orange
- Cbrown, green, orange, green yellow
24Having a green yellow pigment to your skin is from a pathology due to bile pigments in the body.
- ATrue
- BFalse
25Having a pink pigmentation to your skin is due to the level of blood circulation and oxyhemoglobin.
- ATrue
- BFalse
26The dermis is where dead skin cells leave the body.
- ATrue
- BFalse
27The dermis
- Ais formed from connective tissue
- Bcontains no blood vessels
- Ccontains a matrix of collagen and elastic fibres interlocked together.
- Dcontains sebaceous glands
- Eis important for immunity containing macrophages and mast cells
- Fis the home if the hair and arrector pili muscles
- Gis where you find the sensory nerve endings.
28You can find the sweat glands in the dermis layer.
- ATrue
- BFalse
29What gland is sweat produced from?
- Astratum lucidium gland
- Bsudoriferous glands
- CMerkel glands
30The reason we have sweat is to [blank_start]help regulate body temperature.[blank_end]
- Ahelp regulate body temperature.
31What can lead to dehydration?
- Aexcessive sweating
- Bsitting down slowly
- Cbeing sensitive to light.
32Why can sweat smell bad?
- Aunhygienic people
- Bwearing strong anti perspirants
- Cbacterial microbes breaking substances such as fatty acids.
- Dmicrobes absorbing ammonia and other substance in from the environment.
33Where do we find the most sudoriferous glands? [blank_start]in the palms, soles, pits, groin[blank_end]
- Ain the palms, soles, pits, groin
- Bbehind knees, upper lip, scalp, pits
- Cfeet, palms, hair line, forehead
34we have [blank_start]4[blank_end] sensory nerve endings.
- A4
- B6
- C9
- D7
35The 4 sensory nerve endings are:
- AMeissners corpuscle
- BSebaceous corpuscle
- CLymph corpuscle
- DPacinian corpuscle
- EFree nerve ending
- FMerkel cells
36The meissners corpuscle is sensitive to deep pressure
- ATrue
- BFalse
37The pacinian corpuscle is sensitive to deep pressure
- ATrue
- BFalse
38The free nerve ending is sensitive to loud noises.
- ATrue
- BFalse
39The merkel cells are oval receptors sensitive to shape and texture.
- ATrue
- BFalse
40The meissners corpuscle, found in the dermis, [blank_start]is sensitive to light pressure[blank_end]
- Ais sensitive to light pressure
- Bis sensitive to deep pressure
- Cis sensitive to pain and temperature
- Dis sensitive to shape and texture
41The pacinian corpuscle [blank_start]is sensitive to shape and texture[blank_end]
- Ais sensitive to shape and texture
- Bis sensitive to deep pressure
- Cis sensitive to pain and temperature
42Where do we find the sebaceous gland?
[blank_start]In the Langerhan cells in the epidermis.[blank_end]- AIn the Langerhan cells in the epidermis.
- Bin the hypothalamus
- Cin the sweat glands in the dermis
43What is the function of the sebaceous gland?
- Ato secrete sebum
- Bto keep hair soft
- Cwaterproof the skin
- Dan anti-microbial
44The arrector pili is a microscopic band of smooth muscle which connects a hair follicle to the dermis.
- ATrue
- BFalse
45The arrestor pili causes goose bumps. this is an autonomic response.
- ATrue
- BFalse
46Hair is a living protein material.
- ATrue
- BFalse
47When is sebaceous secretion of sebum most active?
- Aduring the night and decreases during the day
- Bincreases in puberty and decreases with age
48What are the main functions of the skin?
- ARehydration
- Bprotection
- CThermoregulation
- Dsensation
- Eabsorption
- Fvitamin D production
- Gexcretion
- Hcalcium production
49why do we need our skin to protect us?
- Awe need protection from external factors such as chemicals, toxins, trauma, light, microbes
- Bwe need to protect our smooth muscle and loosing calcium
- Cwe need protection from our inside gut flora escaping the body.
50One aspect of our skin protection is a physical barrier this is made up of [blank_start]closely packed keratinised cells[blank_end]
- Aclosely packed keratinised cells
- Bclosely packed bacteria
- Clarge plates of cells
51One aspect of our skin protection is the sebum which contains fatty acids [blank_start]which inhibit microbial growth[blank_end].
- Awhich inhibit microbial growth
- Bwhich help the growth of body hair
- Cwhich prevent skin shedding
52One aspect of our skin protection is sweat that contains l[blank_start]ysozyme and enzymes that eat up bacteria[blank_end]
- Alysozyme and enzymes that eatup bacteria
- Bmitochondria and reticulum heat escape
- Clots of glands for the body to dehydrate
53One aspect of our skin protection is a desquamation which is the shedding [blank_start]of skin cells that helps remove microbes[blank_end]
- Aof skin cells that helps remove microbes
- Bof hair to help the body cool down
- Cof hair and nails ready for re growth.
54One aspect of our skin protection is the nerve sensors [blank_start]that give us protective reflexes[blank_end]
- Athat give us protective reflexes
- Ballow us to see, hear smell
- Callow us to detect danger
55A normal body temperature of between 37.5 and 39.5
- ATrue
- BFalse
56At what point does our body temperature change dramatically during the day?
- Aduring ovulation
- Bduring and after exercise
- Cdrops in the evening when tired
- Dwhen we get out of the shower
- Eeating a big meal
57What is in control of our thermoregulation?
- AHypothalamus and vasomotor centre of the medulla oblongata.
- BPituitary gland and medulla oblongata
- Cthe medulla oblongata
58How does the skin regulate temperature?
- Aactivity of sweat glands
- Bactivity of blood vessels
- Chair movement
- Dsignalling to drink a hot or cold beverage
59how can heat be lost?
- Athrough respiration and skin
- Bsweating
- Cconduction and convection
60In thermoregulation, the sweat glands and bloods vessels are both stimulated by the sympathetic nervous system.
- ATrue
- BFalse
61What is pyrogen?
- Aa substance that induces a fever.
- Ba substance that stops sweat
- Ca substance that cause the breakdown of thick skin.
62At what temperature would we experience muscle failure?
[blank_start]28 degrees[blank_end]- A28 degrees
- B30 degrees
- C36.7 degrees
- D41.5 degrees
63At what temperature would we experience loss of consciousness?
[blank_start]33 degrees[blank_end]- A33 degrees
- B28 degrees
- C36.5 degrees
- D41 degrees
64At what temperature would we experience a central nervous system breakdown?
[blank_start]41 degrees[blank_end]- A41 degrees
- B28 degrees
- C44 degrees
- D36.5 degrees
65At what temperature would we experience a loss of body temperature control?
[blank_start]30 degrees[blank_end]- A30 degrees
- B28 degrees
- C36.5 degrees
- D44 degrees
66At what temperature would we experience death?
[blank_start]44 degrees[blank_end]- A44 degrees
- B36.5 degrees
- C30 degrees
- D28 degrees
67What is a normal body temperature?
[blank_start]36.5 degrees[blank_end]- A36.5 degrees
- B31 degrees
- C38.5 degrees
- D37.9 degrees
68What is hypothermia?
- Aa condition where the core temperature drops below that required for normal metabolism and body functions
- Ba condition where the core temperature exceeds that required for normal metabolism and body functions
69At what temperature would we experience brain death?
- A37 degrees
- B39.5 degrees
- C41 degrees
70How is Vitamin D activated by the skin?
- AUV light activates a Vit D precursor in the skin
- BUV light activates Vit D using fat soluble proteins in the skin
- CUV light activates Calcium which absorbs Vit D in the skin
71What is the kidneys role in Vit D formation?
- AThe kidneys turn the vitamin D precursor to calcitriol
- Bcalcitriol acts as a hormone to increase uptake of calcium and phosphorous from food into blood.
- Cthe kidneys pull calcitriol from the bones to store at vitamin D
- DCalcitriol excretes through the skin
72Where is vitamin D stored?
- Akidneys
- Bskin
- Cliver
- Dbones
73Where do we find the highest concentration of sensory nerves?
- Alips and fingertips
- Bears and nose
- Cfeels and knees
- Darms and legs
74Name some lipid soluble molecules which are absorbed by the skin.
- AVit A, D, E, K
- Bsome medications- creams and oils
- Ccorticosteroids
- DO2 and CO2
75[blank_start]Acetone, carbon tetrachloride, lead[blank_end] [blank_start]and mercury, arsenic, poison oak and ivy[blank_end] are all toxins that can be absorbed by the skin.
- Aand mercury, arsenic, poison oak and ivy
- BAcetone, carbon tetrachloride, lead
76Name some substances the skin excretes.
[blank_start]Salt, water, urea, ammonia[blank_end]- ASalt, water, urea, ammonia
77What are the 3 stages of deep wound healing?
- Ainflammatory phase
- Bproliferative phase
- Cremodelling phase
- Dcalcifying phase
- Edesquamation phase
78How does a superficial wound (a paper cut) heal?
- ABasal cells move across the gap until contact inhibition occurs. The epidermal growth factor causes multiplication of the basal cells until the gap is filled.
- BMacrophages move across the gap an multiply until the wound is completely healed. The basal cells finish the repairs.
- CThe dermis layer helps the epidermis layer out sending WBC to heal the wound.
79Deep wound healing:
Phase one: inflammatory phase:
The migration of [blank_start]leukocytes[blank_end] to clean up any microbes, foreign tissue and dead matter in the area. [blank_start]Thrombocytes[blank_end] come in to clot blood and form a [blank_start]platelet plug[blank_end]. Epithelial cells migrate beneath the scab to repair the [blank_start]basement membrane.[blank_end]- Aleukocytes
- BThrombocytes
- Cplatelet plug
- Dbasement membrane.
- Emacrophages
- Fthrombocytes
- Gcollagen fibres
- Hbasal cells
- Iepithelial cells
- Jsuperficial core
- Klipid
- Ldead tissue layer
- Mmacrophage cells
- Nmonocytes
- Ofibroblasts
80Deep wound healing:
Phase two: proliferation
[blank_start]Granulation tissue[blank_end] is formed with the reformation and laying of [blank_start]collagen fibres and blood vessels[blank_end]. They need to starting repairing tissue and creating new blood vessels. This is the stage of extensive growth, differentiation and repair of [blank_start]epithelial cells.[blank_end]- AGranulation tissue
- Bbasal tissue
- Cleukocyte tissue
- Dcollagen tissue
- Ecollagen fibres and blood vessels
- Fmacrophages
- Gleukocytes
- Hthe hypodermic layer
- Iepithelial cells.
- Jdermis layer
- Kfibrous tissue
- Lhypertrophic skin
81Deep wound healing:
Phase three: remodelling
this can take between [blank_start]3 to 6 weeks[blank_end]. The [blank_start]platelet plug[blank_end] begins to fall off and a scar tissue remains.- A3 to 6 weeks
- B3 to 6 days
- C3 to 6 months
- D3 to 6 hours
- Eplatelet plug
- Fsurrounding skin
- Gcollagen fibres
- Hepidermis layer
82A platelet plug is a scab.
- ATrue
- BFalse
Information
- Description
- Quiz on Integumentary , created by Helen Bemrose on 10/05/2016.
- Author
- Helen Bemrose
- Language
- English
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- History
- Created on 10 May 2016 · updated on 3 Feb 2018
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