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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The less numerous type of sweat gland; produces a secretion containing water, salts, proteins, and fatty acids.
Apocrine sweat gland
Tiny, smooth muscles attached to hair follicles; contraction causes the hair to stand upright
Arrector Pili
Baldness
Alopecia
Tissue damage inflicted by intense heat, electricity, radiation, or certain chemicals, all of which denature cell proteins and cause cell death in the affected areas.
Burn
Layer of skin deep to epidermis; composed mostly of dense irregular connective tissue.
Dermis
Yellow to orange pigment that accumulates in the statum corneum epidermal layer and in fatty tissue of the hypodermis.
Carotene
Receptors located throughout the skin that respond to stimuli arising outside the body; part of the nervous system.
Cutaneos Sensory Receptors
Sweat glands abundant on the palms, soles of feet, and the forehead.
Eccrine glands
Superficial layer of the skin; composed of keratinized stratified squamous epithelium
Epidermis
A burn in which only the epidermis is damaged
First-degree Burn
Structure with outer and inner root sheaths extending from the epidermal surface into the dermis and from which new hair develops.
Hair Follicle
Skin and its derivatives; provides the external protective covering of the body.
Integumentary System
Fibrous protein found in the epidermis, hair, and nails that makes those structures hard and water resilient
Keratin
Life threatening; pertains to neoplasms that spread and lead to death, such as cancer.
Malignant
Cancer of the melanocytes; can begin wherever there is pigment.
Malignant Melanoma
Dark pigment formed by cells called melanocytes; imparts color to skin and hair.
Melanin
Small, nipple-like projection
Papilla
The surface opening of the duct of a sweat gland.
Pore
Method of computing the extent of burns by dividing the body into a number of areas, each accounting for 9% (ora multiple thereof) of the total body area.
Rule of Nines
Epidermal glands that produces an oily secretion caled sebum
Sebaceous Glands (oil glands)
Oily secretion of sebaceous glands
Sebum
A burn in which the epidermis and the upper region of the dermis are damaged.
Second-degree burn
Epidermal gland that produces sweat.
Sudoriferous gland
Located close to or on the body surface.
Superficial
Epidermal gland that produces sweat.
Sweat Gland
A burn that involves the entire thickness of the skin; also called a full-thickness burn. Usually requires skin grafting.
Third-degree burn
Subcutaneous tissue just deep to the skin; consists of adipose plus some areolar connective tissue.
Hypodermis