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167 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Body Membrane

-Functions of body membranes


-cover body surfaces


-line body cavities


-form protective sheets around organs

Classification of Body Membranes

•Epithelial membranes


-cutaneous membranes


-mucous membranes


-serous membranes


•Connective Tissue


-stnovial membranes

Cutaneous Membranes (integumtary system) (skin)

-Dry membrane


-Outermost protective boundary


•Superficial epidermis is composed of kerantinized stratified squamous epithelium


•Underlying dermis is mostly dense connective tissue

Mucous Membrane

•Surface epithelium type depends on site


-stratified squamous epithelium (mouth, esophagus)


-simple columar epithelium (rest of digestive tract)


•Underlying loose connective tissue (lamina propria)


•Lines all body cavities that open to the exterior body surface


•often adapated for absorption or secreation

Serous Membrane

•surface is a layer of simple squamous epithelium


•Underlying layer is a thin layer of areolar connective tissue


•lines open body cavities that are closed to the exterior of the body


•serous membrane occur in pairs separated by serous fluid


-visceral layer cover the outside of the organ


-parietal layer lines a portion of the wall of ventral body cavitiy.

Specific Serous Membrane

-peritoneous


-abdominal cavity


-pleura


-around the cavity


-pericadium


-around the heart

Connective tissue membrane

-synovial membrane


-connective tissue only


-lines fibrous capsules surrounding joints


-secretes a lubricanting fluid

Integumentary system

•skin (cutaneous membrane)


•skin derivatives


-sweat glands


-oil glands


-hair


-nails


Integumentary system

•skin (cutaneous membrane)


•skin derivatives


-sweat glands


-oil glands


-hair


-nails


Epidermis- outer layerDermis

-stratified squamous epithelium


-often kerantinized (hardened by keratin)

Dermis

-dense connective tissue

Integumentary system

•skin (cutaneous membrane)


•skin derivatives


-sweat glands


-oil glands


-hair


-nails


Epidermis- outer layerDermis

-stratified squamous epithelium


-often kerantinized (hardened by keratin)

Dermis

-dense connective tissue

Subcutaneous tissue (hypodermis) is deep to dermis

-not part if the skin


-anchors skin to underlying organs


-composed mostly of adipose tissue

Integumentary system

•skin (cutaneous membrane)


•skin derivatives


-sweat glands


-oil glands


-hair


-nails


Epidermis- outer layerDermis

-stratified squamous epithelium


-often kerantinized (hardened by keratin)

Dermis

-dense connective tissue

Subcutaneous tissue (hypodermis) is deep to dermis

-not part if the skin


-anchors skin to underlying organs


-composed mostly of adipose tissue

Layers of the epidermis

Stratum basale (deepest layer of epidermis)


Stratum spinosum


Stratum granulosum


Stratum lucidum (formed form dead skin cells)


Stratum corneum (outermost layer of epidermis)

Melanin

-pigment (melanin) produced by melanocytes


-melanocytes are mostly in the stratum basale


-color is yellow to brown to black


-amount of melanin produced depends upon genetics and exposure ot sunlight

1st layer of dermis

Papillary layer(upper dermal region)


-some contain capillary loops


-projectiond called dermal papillea


-other house pain receptors and touch recepotors



2nd layer of dermis

Reticular layer (deepest skin layer)


-blood vessels


-sweat and oil glands


-deep pressure receptors

Overall dermis structure

-collagen and elastic fibers located throughout the dermis


-elasticity fibers give skin elasticity


-blood vessels play a role in body temperature regulation

Normal skin color determines

Melanin


-yellow, brown, or black pigments


Carotene


-orange, yellow pigment from some vegetables


Hemoglobin


-red coloring from blood cells in dermal capillaries


-oxygen content determines the extent of red coloring

skin appendages

Cutaneous glands are all exocrine glands


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands


Hair


Hair follicles


Nails

Sebaceous glands

-produces oul


-lubricant for skin


-prevents brittle hair


-kills bacteria


-Most have ducts that empty into hair follicles, other open directly onto skin surface


-Glands are activated st puberty

Sweat glands

-produce sweat


-widely distributed in skin


Two types


-eccrine -open via duct to pore on skin surface


-aprocrine -ducts empty into hair follicles

Swaet and its Function

-Composition


-mostly water


-salt and vitamin c


-some metabolic waste


-fatty acids and proteins (aprocrine only)


Function


-helps dissipate excess heat


-excretes waste products


-acidic nature inh

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Rule Of Nines

Way to determine the extent of burns


Body is divided into 11 areas for quick estimation


Each area represents about 9% of total body surface area

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Rule Of Nines

Way to determine the extent of burns


Body is divided into 11 areas for quick estimation


Each area represents about 9% of total body surface area

First degree burn

only epidermis is damaged


skin is red swollen

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Second degree burn

epidermis and upper dermis are damaged


skin is red with blisters

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Rule Of Nines

Way to determine the extent of burns


Body is divided into 11 areas for quick estimation


Each area represents about 9% of total body surface area

First degree burn

only epidermis is damaged


skin is red swollen

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Second degree burn

epidermis and upper dermis are damaged


skin is red with blisters

Third degree burns

destorys entire skin layer


burn is gray- white or black

Critical burns

Burns are considered critical if:


-over 25% of the body had second degree burns


-over 10% of the body has third degree burns


-there are third degree burns on face, hands or feet

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Rule Of Nines

Way to determine the extent of burns


Body is divided into 11 areas for quick estimation


Each area represents about 9% of total body surface area

First degree burn

only epidermis is damaged


skin is red swollen

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Second degree burn

epidermis and upper dermis are damaged


skin is red with blisters

Third degree burns

destorys entire skin layer


burn is gray- white or black

Critical burns

Burns are considered critical if:


-over 25% of the body had second degree burns


-over 10% of the body has third degree burns


-there are third degree burns on face, hands or feet

Classification of skin cancer

Benign


-does not spread (encapsulated)

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Rule Of Nines

Way to determine the extent of burns


Body is divided into 11 areas for quick estimation


Each area represents about 9% of total body surface area

First degree burn

only epidermis is damaged


skin is red swollen

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Second degree burn

epidermis and upper dermis are damaged


skin is red with blisters

Third degree burns

destorys entire skin layer


burn is gray- white or black

Critical burns

Burns are considered critical if:


-over 25% of the body had second degree burns


-over 10% of the body has third degree burns


-there are third degree burns on face, hands or feet

Classification of skin cancer

Benign


-does not spread (encapsulated)

Classification of skin cancer

Malignant


-metastatized (moves) to other part of the body


•skin cancer is the most common type if skin cancer

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Rule Of Nines

Way to determine the extent of burns


Body is divided into 11 areas for quick estimation


Each area represents about 9% of total body surface area

First degree burn

only epidermis is damaged


skin is red swollen

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Second degree burn

epidermis and upper dermis are damaged


skin is red with blisters

Third degree burns

destorys entire skin layer


burn is gray- white or black

Critical burns

Burns are considered critical if:


-over 25% of the body had second degree burns


-over 10% of the body has third degree burns


-there are third degree burns on face, hands or feet

Classification of skin cancer

Benign


-does not spread (encapsulated)

Classification of skin cancer

Malignant


-metastatized (moves) to other part of the body


•skin cancer is the most common type if skin cancer

Basel cell carcinoma (skin cancer type)

-least malignant


-most common type


-arises from stratum basale

Squamous cell carcinoma (skin cancer type)

-metastasizes to lymph nodes if not removed


-early removal allows a good chance of cure


-believed to be sun- induced


-arises from stratum spinosum

Malignant melanoma (skin cancer type)

-most deadly of skin cancers


-cancer of melanocytes


-metastasizes rapidly to lymph and blood vessels


-detection uses ABCS rule

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Rule Of Nines

Way to determine the extent of burns


Body is divided into 11 areas for quick estimation


Each area represents about 9% of total body surface area

First degree burn

only epidermis is damaged


skin is red swollen

Hair

-produced by hair follicles


-consists of hand kerantinized epithelial cells


-malencytes provide pigment of hair color

Second degree burn

epidermis and upper dermis are damaged


skin is red with blisters

Third degree burns

destorys entire skin layer


burn is gray- white or black

Critical burns

Burns are considered critical if:


-over 25% of the body had second degree burns


-over 10% of the body has third degree burns


-there are third degree burns on face, hands or feet

Classification of skin cancer

Benign


-does not spread (encapsulated)

Classification of skin cancer

Malignant


-metastatized (moves) to other part of the body


•skin cancer is the most common type if skin cancer

Basel cell carcinoma (skin cancer type)

-least malignant


-most common type


-arises from stratum basale

Squamous cell carcinoma (skin cancer type)

-metastasizes to lymph nodes if not removed


-early removal allows a good chance of cure


-believed to be sun- induced


-arises from stratum spinosum

Malignant melanoma (skin cancer type)

-most deadly of skin cancers


-cancer of melanocytes


-metastasizes rapidly to lymph and blood vessels


-detection uses ABCS rule

ABCD rule

A- asymmetry


-two sides of pigmented mole do not match


B-border irregularity


-bordersof mole are not smooth


C-color


-different colors in pigmented area


D- diameter


-spot is larger than 6 mm in diameter

Hair Anatomy

-central medulla


-cortex surrounds


-cuticle on outside of cortex

Associated hair structures

-hair follicle


-dermal and epidermal sheath surround haircut


-arrector pilimuscle


-smooth muscle


-pulls hairs upright when cold or frightened


-sebaceous glands


-sweat glands

Nails

-scale-like modifications of the epidermis


-heavily kerantinized


-stratum basale extends beneath the nail bed


-responsible for growth


-lack of pigment makes them colorless


Nail Structure

-Free edge


-body is the visible attached portion


-root of nail embedded in skin


-cuticle is the proximal nail fold that projects onto the nail body

Infections

Athletes foot (tinea pedis)


-caused by fungal infection


Boils and carbuncles


-caused by bacterial infection


Cold sores


-caused by virus

Infections and allergies

-contact dermatitis


-exposures cause allergic reaction


-impetigo


-caused by bacterial infection


-psoriasis


-cause is unknown


-triggered by trauma, infection, stress

Burns

Tissue damage and cell death caused by heat,electricity,UV radiation, or chemicals


Assoicated dangers


-dehydration


-eletrolyte imbalance


-circulatory shock

Rule Of Nines

Way to determine the extent of burns


Body is divided into 11 areas for quick estimation


Each area represents about 9% of total body surface area

First degree burn

only epidermis is damaged


skin is red swollen

Hair Anatomy

Back (Definition)

Hair Anatomy

Back (Definition)

Nail Anatomy

Back (Definition)