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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Distinguish between the epidermis and the dermis.
Epidermis- outer layer or superficial layer Dermis- middle layer
Explain the functions of the subcutaneous layer.
To help with insolation
Explain what happens to epidermal cells as they undergo keratinization.
Older skin cells pushed out dehydration and hardens
Knowthe layers of the epidermis in order from the most superficial layerto deep
- Stratunum corneum, outermost layer, dead keratinized cells

- Stratunum lucidum, only in thick skin, soles and palms


- Stratunum granulosum


- Stratunum spinosum


- Sratunum basale/germinativum, deepest mitotic layer

Describe the function of melanocytes.
It gives your skin color and helps absorb UV lights from sun
Describe 3 physiological factors that affect skin color.
Hereditary

Environmental


Physiological

Name the tissue (s) in each of the two layers of the dermis and describe their functions.
Papillary- Superficial layer

Reticular-Deeper layer

List the accessory structures of the skin.
Hair folicles

nails


skin glands

Explain the function of sebaceous glands.
Keeps the skin moist and produce sebum
Compare and contrast merocrine and apocrine sweat glands.
Merocrine-numerous emotions pain

Apocrine-armpit and groin

List the functions of the skin.
protectivecovering, excreates waste, temperature-sweating or shivering
Explain the importance of body temperature regulation.
Hypothermic-under 98.6 shiver to produce heat

hyperthermic-when person gets overheated because sweat doesnt evaporate

Familiarize symptoms of an individual presented in a hypothermic and hyperthermic state.
Hypothermic- Confusion, lethargy, loss of consciousness and reflexes

hyperthermic- person gets weak, dizzy, nauseous, with headache and rapid pulse

Radiation
Primarymethod, infrared heat rays escape
Conduction
Heatmoves from skin to cooler objects
convection
heatloss into circulating air currents
evaporation
sweatchanges into gas, carries heat away
Distinguish between the healing of shallow and deeper breaks in the skin.
Shallow-epidermis

deep- epidermis to dermis

Distinguish between first, second, and third degree burns.
First- Epidermis, sunburn, red, inflammation, pain

Second- Epidermis and some dermis, blister, red, inflammation


Third-Epidermis, Dermis, Subcutaneous layer, assessory structures, skin grafting

Flat
-skull
Long
-Femur
Short
-Tarsals
Irregular
-Vertebrae
Compact bone
-perimeter, osteons
Spongy bone
-inside weblike projections, trubeculae
Epiphysis
expanded end
Diaphysis
bone shaft
Metaphysis
between diaphysis and epiphysis, widening part
Articular cartilage
covers epiphysis
Periosteum
encloses bone; dense connective tissue
Trabeculae
branching bony plates, make up spongy bone
Medullary cavity
hollow chamber in diaphysis; contains marrow
Endosteum
Lines spaces, cavity
Bone marrow
Red or yellow marrow, lines medullary cavity, spongy bone spaces
Know the zones of cartilage in an epiphyseal plate in order from superficial to deep.
-Zone of Resting Cartilage

-Zone of Proliferating cartilage


-Zone of Hypertrophic Cartilage


-Zone of Calcified Cartilage

Osteoblasts
- build off bones
Osteoclasts
-breakdown classified matrix
List factors affecting bone growth.
Vitamin D

Vitamin A


Vitamin C


Growth Hormone


Thyroid Hormone


Parathyroid Hormone


Sex Hormone


Physical Stress

cranium
Frontal

Paraital


occiptal


temporal


Sphenoid

facialskeleton
Nasal

Mandible


maxillary


Zygomatic


lacrimal


Ethmoid

Describea typical vertebra
Body

Pedicles


Laminae


Spinous process


Transverse processes


Vertebral foramen


Facets Superior


inferior articular processes

Cervical
- Smallest vertebrae, Transverse foramina, Bifid spinous processes (on C2-C6), Vertebral prominens (on C7)
Thoracic
- Larger than cervical vertebrae, Articulate with ribs, Long, pointed spinous process
Lumbar
- Large bodies, Thick, short spinous processes, Weight-bearing, Spinous processes are thick, almost horizontal
Name the bones of the upper limb, and describe their locations.
Framework of upper arm, forearm, hand Humerus- Only bone of upper arm

Radius- Lateral forearm bone


Ulna- Medial forearm bone


Carpals


Metacarpals


phalanges

Name the bones that comprise the hip bone.
Illium

Ischium


Pubis

Name the bones of the lower limb, and describe their locations.
Form framework of thigh, leg and foot: Femur, Patella, Tibia, Fibula, Tarsals, Metatarsals, Phalanges
Name the bones that comprise the thoracic cage.
The thoracic cage includes the ribs, the thoracic vertebrae, the sternum, and the costal cartilages that attach the ribs to the sternum.
Describe how joints are classified.
Structural

Functional

Structural
Fibrous

Cartilaginous


Synovial

Functional
Synarthrotic- immovable

Amphiarthrotic- slightly movable


Diarthrotic- freely movable

Synchondrosis
- Bands of hyaline cartilage unite bones, between the manubrium and the first rib.
Symphysis
- pad of fibrocartilage between bones
Synovial membrane
- Inner layer, synovial membrane, which secretes synovial fluid
Ball and Socket joints
Hip and Shoulder, Multiaxial-plus rotation
Condylar Joints
between metacarpals and phalanges, biaxial- no rotation
Plane Joints
wrist and ankle, nonaxial
Hinge Joints
elbow and joints between phalanges, unaxial
Pivot Joints
atlas (C1) and axis(C2), rotation, and unaxial
Saddle Joints
carpals and metacarpals, biaxial
Name the parts that comprise of the shoulder joint.
Ball-and-socket

Head of humerus and glenoid cavity of scapula Loose joint capsule Ligaments prevent displacement


Glenoid labrum


Several bursae


Very wide range of movement, including rotation, circumduction

Name the major ligaments associated with the shoulder joint.
Coracohumeral ligament

Glenohumeral ligaments


Transverse humeral ligament

Name the parts that comprise the elbow joint.
Hingejoint

Plane(gliding) joint

Name the major ligaments associated with the elbow joint.
Radial collateral ligament

Ulnar collateral ligament


Anular ligament

Name the parts that comprise the hip joint.
•Ball-and-socket joint

•Head of femur and acetabulum of hip bone •Acetabular labrum


•Heavy joint capsule


•Many reinforcing ligaments


•Variety of movement, yet less than at shoulder joint

Name the parts that comprise the knee joint.
Iliofemoral ligament (strongest ligament in body)

Pubofemoral ligament


Ischiofemoral ligament

Describe the major ligaments associated with the knee joint.
•Patellar ligament

•Oblique popliteal ligament


•Arcuate popliteal ligament


•Tibial (medial) collateral ligament


•Fibular (lateral) collateral ligament


•Anterior cruciate ligament


•Posterior cruciate ligament