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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the difference between a paper cut that bleeds and one that doesn't
Because there is no bleeding, the cut has penetrated into the avascular epidermis only.
Were is the most adipose tissue
Hypodermis
What layer of skin contains the larges variety of functioning structures
Dermis
What Layer of Skin has five different strata
epidermis
Which one of the five strata has the oldest cells
Basale b/c of contain stem cells
What strata has stem cells and what do they do
Stratum Germinativum/Basale layer which generates new stem cells
Types of cells found in Epidermis
Keratinocytes
Melanocytes
Langerhans Cells
(epidermal dendritic cells)
Tactile Cells
(merkel Cells)
Keratinocytes
Produce Karatin
Karatinization begins at s. granulosum
Problems Karatinocytes can lead to
Callus
Melanocytes
- Produce Melanin in membrane bound granules called melanosomes
-Melanosomes move along actin by "spider arms" and accumlate in keratinocytes' sunny side and protect DNA from UV radiation
-Found in stratum Basale
Problems melanocyte can lead to
Melanoma
Vitiligo
Nevus (mole)
Freckle
Suntan
epidermal dendritic cells
(Langerhans Cells)
Found in epidermis
- Ingest foreign substances
-activate immune system
-produced by bone marrow
tactile cells
(merkel cells)
-Act as sensory receptors for touch
-Tactile Cell and disc-like sensory neuron ending = tactile disk (Merkel Disk)
Layers of Epidermis in order
Stratum Basale
Stratum Spinosum
Stratum Granulosum
Stratum Lucidum (only in thick skin
Stratum Corneum
Stratum Corneum
- No nutrients -> dead
- hard or "horny" layer
-Makes up 3/4 of epidermis' thickness
-Karatin and thick cell membrane protects skin against abrasion and penetration
-Glycolipid makes skin waterproof
Problems Corneum can lead to
-Water can get stuck under dead cells and causes buckling of corneum sheets (prune-y hands)
Stratum Lucidum
- No Nutrients -> dead
- "Clear layer"
FOUND ONLY IN THICK SKIN
THICK SKIN
Found in Palms and soles of feet
Stratum Granulosum
- "Granule Layer"
- Karatination begins here
- This is known as the "toughening up layer" b.c it produces kartinohyaline granules (->Keratin) and lamellated granules (-> glycolipd)
-also barrier against bloods nutrients to higher strata
-reason why s corneum and lucidum have only dead cells
Stratum spinosum
- Has lots of melanin granules and epidermal dendritic cells
- "spiny Layer
Problems spinosum can lead to
Squamous cell carcinoma
3 Main contributings factors that make skin tone
Melanin, Carotene, Hemoglobin
Melanin
(in deep layers of epidermis)--> dark skin
Carotene
in s. corneum of epidermis --> yellow skin
Hemoglobin
in blood --> pink tinge to skin
2 Dermal Layers
Papillary
Reticular
Papillary Layer Contains
- Contains dermal papillae, which has friction ridges and sweat, cause person to leave finger prints on surfaces
- Also contains blood vessels and the end of sensory nerve fibers (AKA free nerve endings)
Papillary Layer Made of
-made of Areolar Connective tissue
-Loose packing cells and lots of blood vessels --> looseness of connective tissue allows for free patrolling of phagocytes and other defenders
-Collagen Fibers -> strength and resiliency
Contains dermal Papillae
-Elastic Fibers -> stretch-recoil
Dermal Papillae
Found in Dermal Papillary layer, has friction ridges and sweat, which cause person to leave finger prints on surfaces
Reticular Layer Contains
- Contains Hair Follicles and hair bulbs
- sebaceous glands
- sweat glands
-Blood vessels
- Sensory Nerve Fibers,
- Pacinian Corpuscles
- Arrector Pili Muscle
Reticular Layer Made Of
-Dense Irregular Connective tissue
-Collagen Fibers -> strength
-Elastic Fibers -> stretch-recoil
Striae
(Stretch Marks)
Blisters
Separation of epidermis from dermis
First Degree Burns
Involves epidermis (red painful) aka sunburn
Second-Degree burn
Involves epidermis and dermis
Blisters and or bleeding
layers of skin missing,
Third Degree burn
Involves Epidermis Dermis and Hypodermis
Black Charred and or white
muscle and bone may be visible
No pain at burn
Sever pain surround burn especially during recovery
Why is sweat so important what is the danger of not having sweat glands
Sweat is important for homeostasis without sweat glands we could more easily overheat
What are two things your body can do to maintain your body temperature when you are exercising or getting hot.
Sweat
Dilate capillaries
Why does your skin turn red when you are warm
Because vessels dilating releasing blood to surface of skin
What should you watch out when you have a fever and are perspiring profusely
Dehydration
Why does your hair and skin near your hair get oily faster than other parts of your body
Because sebaceous glands do not have individual duct so uses hair follicle as duct
Pacinian Corpuscles
a type of touch receptor located in the skin that is receptive to deep pressure
Arrector Pili Muscle
are small muscles attached to hair follicles in mammals. Contraction of these muscles causes the hairs to stand on end and goosebumps