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93 Cards in this Set

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INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
From Latin - integumentum for covering
Includes skin, hair, glands and nails
Skin
Largest organ of the body
Two layers
Layers of the skin
Epidermis - outer layer
Dermis - inner layer
Subcutaneous Layer
Layer under the Dermis
Not considered to be part of the skin
Epidermis
Made up (primairly) of epithelial cells
Tissue is called epithelium
Covers the body and organs
Lines body cavity
Responsible for skin color
Melanocytes
Produces melanin
More melanin = more color
Keratin
Produced by Keratinocytes
Protein that infiltrates the outer layer of epithelial cells and makes them tough, waterproof and resistant to bacteria
Layers
Strata
Keratinocytes
makes skin tough, waterproof and resistant to bacteria.
Epithelium
Has 4 layers over most of the body
Fet and hands have 5 layers
Causes palms and soles of feet to appear lighter in color.
Basal cell
Deepest layer of the epidermis
Where epithelial cells are constantly being produced
Pushes older cells to surface
Most superficial layer of the skin
Horny (hornlike) layer
Stratum Corneum - medical term
Cells types in the epidermis
Epithelial cells
Melanocytes
Keratinocytes

Tissue type is called Epithelium
Dermis
Beneath the deepest layer of Epidermis
Thick layer of connective tissue
Contains hair follicles, blood vessels, nerves and glands
Blood vessels in the Dermis
Supply nutrients for the skin
Control inner body temperature (by thermoregulation)
Thermoregulation
Body too hot - vessels dilate (expand) to allow cooling of the blood.
Body too cold - vessels contract (constrict) reducing heat loss.
Sensory receptors in skin
Found in the Dermis.
Responsible for sense of touch.
Glands in skin
Found in Dermis
necessary for skin maintenance and function
Four types of cells in the dermis
Strengthen and protect the skin
Fibroblasts - produce collegen and elastin
Macrophages - Enguld bacteria and other harmful substances
Mast cells - produce histamine
Plasma cells - produce antibodies
Collegen
Most abundant protein in the body
In bones, tendons, cartilage and skin
Can be bent, resists breaking and stretching
Makes skin tough and durable
Elastin
Produced by fibroblasts in the Dermis
Is a protein
Allows tissue to stretch and recoil to original length
Subcutaneous Tissue
Connective Tissue
Not part of the skin
Connects dermis to muscles and organs below it
Contains fatty tissue
Provides insulation
Integumentary system - Related Organs
Hair
Nails
Glands
Hair
Long, slender, tube shaped structure
Grows from epidermal cells at the base of the hair follicle
Lower end has a bulb
Hair Papilla
Indention at the bottom of the bulb on the hair follicle
Contains blood vessels to nourish hair/promote growth
Gray hair
Caused by reduction of melanin production (aging).
Hair loses color and is gray
Nails
Epithelial cells that have been Keratinized
Lunula
"Moon" on finger where new nail cells form
Cuticle
Eponychium
Overlaps onto the nail.
Keratinized epithelial cells
Much softer than the rest of the nail
Skin glands
Sebaceous glands secrete Sebum
Sudoriferous glands
Ceruminous glands
Sebaceous glands
Secretes oil called Sebum
Keeps skin soft and waterproof
Keeps hair pliable
Sudoriferous glands
Sweat glands
Play role in thermoregulation by secreting sweat
Ceruminous glands
Produces Cerumen - Ear Wax
Prevents bacterial infection
Cry/o
cold
leuk/o
white
papill/o
nipple-like
scler/o
hardening
xer/o
dry
-ism
process
-ium; -um
structure
-sis
state of; condition
albin/0
white
adip/o
fat
bi/o
life
cutane/o
skin
syan/o
blue
derm/o; dermat/o
skin
diaphor/e
profuse sweating
epitheli/o
covering
erythemat/o
red
erythr/o
red
hidr/o
sweat
kerat/o; keratin/o
hard
hornlike
lip/o
fat
melan/o
black
myc/o
fungus
necr/o
death
death of tissues
onych/o
nail
pil/o
hair
py/o
pus
ras/o
scrpae
rhytid/o
wrinkle
se/o
sebum
steat/o
fat
ungu/o
nail
-dermis; -derma
skin
-oma
tumor
mass
-therapy
treatment
-derma
skin
Plastic Surgery
Cosmetic Surgery
Laser Surgery
uses intense beam of light to remove tissue
little or no bleeding
no damage to surrounding tissue
Used in hard to reach or sensitive places
Tupes of cosmetic surgery
Facial renewal
Liposuction (remove fat deposits)
Hair implantation (reduce baldness)
Types of Laser Surgery
Vascular lesions - spider veins, strawberries
Tattoo removal
Moles/Age Spots
Warts/Skin Tags
Stretch marks/Scars
Excessive facial or body hair
Laser re-surfacing - Wrinkle reduction/Acne Scars
Facila Renewal
Laser Re-surfacing
Chemical peels
Microdermabrasion
Botox injections
Liposuction
Removal of fat deposits by suction
Can include - tumescent technique (injection of saline and anesthetic into fat to reduce swelling and bruising)
Ultrasound assisted lipoplasty - ultrasound used to liquify fat
Hair Implantation
Caused by Male Pattern Baldness in men or hormonal changes in women.
Tummy Tuck
Abdominoplasty
Requires hospital stay
2 to 5 hour procedure
Face Lift
Rhytidectomy
Correct Drooping upper eyelids and puffy bags under eyes
Blepharoplasty
BX
Biopsy
SC
subq
subcut
subcutaneous
UV
Ultraviolet
Skin Cancers
Melanoma
Carcinomas
Sarcomas
Adenocarcinomas
Burns
First degree
Second degree burn
Third degree burn
First degree burn
Superficial burn
Involves epidermis
Second degree burn
Partial thickness burn
Epidermis and upper portion of the dermis
Skin is erythematous
May or may not be blistering
Third degree burn
Full thickness burn
Epidermis and all of the dermis.
Skin is black and charred
Subcutaneous layer may be damaged
Fourth degree burn
Includes the epidermis, dermis, subsutaneous tissue and muscle.
Severe burns
May destroy as much as 2/3 of the body surface.
3 major complications: shock, infection and toxins
Shock
With the skin gone, water is lost leading to a to a drop in BP, reducing blood flow to vital organs
Infection (from burns)
With the skin gone, bacteria can readily enter the body and become life threatening
Toxins (from burns)
Burned skin releases toxins
Debridement - removal of burned skin - prevents these poisonous reactions.
Hubbard Tank
Large water tank used to assist in removing burned skin
Loosens skin for removal