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honorsPHYSIOLOGYintegumentary

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    4 TYPES OF MEMBRANES

    1) serous membranes: line body cavities that

    dont open to the outside

    location: thorax,abdomen & the organswithin

    made of: simplesquamous epithelium +loose CT

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    4 TYPES OF MEMBRANES

    1) serous membranes: Pleura = serosa lining the

    thoracic wall & lungs

    Pericardium = serosa enclosingthe heart

    Peritoneum = serosa lining

    abdominopelvic cavity + viscera

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    4 TYPES OF MEMBRANES

    2) mucous membranes: line cavities & tubes that open to the

    outside

    location: oral & nasal cavities, tubesof the digestive, respiratory, urinary, &reproductive systems

    made of: epithelium w/ gobletcells + loose CT

    secrete: mucus

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    4 TYPES OF MEMBRANES

    3) synovial membranes

    location: the inner linings of synovial

    joint cavities made of: dense CT + loose CT +

    adipose tissue

    secrete: synovial fluid tolubricate joints

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    4 TYPES OF MEMBRANES

    4) cutaneous membranes:

    Skin

    Dry because it is exposed to air

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    INTRODUCTION

    integumentary system = skin +

    accessory organs (hair, nails, sweat & oil

    glands)

    hyperhidrosis = a condition of profuse,

    uncontrollable, unpredictable sweating

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    SKIN & ITS TISSUES

    skin is a large organ vital to maintaininghomeostasis

    Skin stats: Surface area = 1.2 to 2.2 square meters

    Weight = 9 to 11 pounds

    Accounts for 7% of an adults total body

    weight 1.5 to 4 mm thick in various parts of the body

    Integument = covering

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    functions of skin:

    Protection: chemical, physical, biological

    regulates body temperature

    Insulation + fat storage

    prevents water loss from deeper tissues

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    functions of skin:

    houses sensory receptors sensitive to

    pain, temperature, touch, pressure

    makes biochemicals such as vitamin D

    excretes some waste

    Blood reservoir has an extensive

    vascular supply

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    2 layers of skin:

    epidermis = outer layer made of stratifiedsquamous epithelium

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    2 layers of skin:

    dermis = thicker inner layer made ofconnective & epithelial tissue, smooth

    muscle, nervous tissue, blood

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    2 layers of skin:

    the 2 layers are separated by thebasement membrane

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    a subcutaneous layer (hypodermis) made

    of loose CT & adipose tissue binds the

    skin to the organs under it

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    EPIDERMIS:

    4 layers on most of the body: stratum basale = base layer

    stratum spinosum = prickly layer,keratinocytes are flatter and appear spiny

    stratum granulosum = granular layer,granules form keratin in the upper layers

    and provide waterproofing

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    EPIDERMIS:

    4 layers on most of the body: stratum corneum = horny layer

    A 5th layer on only thick skin:- stratum lucidum = clear layer, can only be

    found on palms & soles (thick skin), a row of

    thin, flat, dead keratinocytes

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    EPIDERMIS:

    epidermal cells undergo keratinization asthey mature & are pushed toward thesurface

    the outermost layer, the stratum corneum(horny layer), is made of dead epidermalcells which are eventually shed

    40 pounds in an average lifetime! Cornu = horn

    Totally new epidermis in 25-45 days!

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    EPIDERMIS:

    the rate of cell division increases where

    skin is rubbed off regularly forming

    calluses & corns

    the epidermis protects underlying tissues

    against water loss, injury, & the effects of

    harmful chemicals

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    EPIDERMIS:

    melanin protects cells from the effects ofUV light

    melanocytes (cells that make melanin)

    transfer melanin to epidermal cells whichdetermines skin color

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    SKIN COLOR:

    genetically determined

    varies based on the kind & amount of

    melanin produced, since all people have

    about the same number of melanocytes

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    SKIN COLOR:

    influenced by environment (exposure tosun), chemically inducedphotosensitivity (some meds, perfumes,

    detergents, limes, celery) influenced by physiological factors

    (blood color, diet, chemicals such asbilirubin)

    3 pigments affecting skin color =melanin, carotene, hemoglobin

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    DERMIS:

    Composed of strong, flexible c.t.

    Corresponds to animal hides used to

    make leather

    dermis binds the epidermis to underlying

    tissues

    has 2 layers: Papillary

    reticular

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    DERMIS:

    fingerprints result from epidermal ridges

    projecting inward & dermal papillae

    projecting upward

    genetically determined

    increase friction & enhance gripping ability

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    DERMIS:

    dermal blood vessels supply nutrients to

    all skin cells & help regulate body

    temperature (vasoconstriction,

    vasodilation)

    the dermis also contains hair follicles,

    sweat glands, & sebaceous (oil) glands

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    DERMIS:

    nerve fibers are scattered throughout the

    dermis

    some carry impulses to muscles & glands

    some are associated with sensory receptors

    in the skin, & they carry impulses to the brain

    & spinal cord

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    DERMIS:

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    SUBCUTANEOUS LAYER:

    made of loose CT + adipose tissues

    it helps supply the skin with blood

    the adipose tissue helps conserve bodyheat

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    ACCESSORY

    ORGANS OF THE

    SKIN

    hair

    hairs develop in the follicles

    new cells push older cells closer to the

    surface where they become keratinized & die

    hair color is genetically determined

    an arrector pili muscle attaches to each hair

    follicle & this pulls the hair erect when

    stimulated = goose bumps

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    Functions of hair

    To sense insects on skin

    Guards against physical

    trauma, heat loss, sunlight

    Eyelashes shield eyes nose hairs filter large particles from air

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    ACCESSORY ORGANS OF THE

    SKIN

    sebaceous glands

    holocrine glands that secrete sebum = a mix

    of oil & cellular debris

    sebum keeps skin & hair soft, pliable, &waterproof

    acts as a

    bactericide- function begins

    at puberty

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    ACCESSORY ORGANS OF THE

    SKIN

    sweat glands = sudoriferous glands

    exocrine glands which consist of a coiled tube

    eccrine / merocrine sweat glands respond to

    elevated body temp.

    apocrine sweat glands respond to pain or

    emotional stress, function begins at puberty

    modified sweat glands include mammaryglands & ceruminous glands in the outer ear

    canal

    2.5 million, most in palms, soles, forehead

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    ACCESSORY

    ORGANS OF THESKIN

    nails protective coverings for fingers & toes

    each nail consists of a nail bed + nail plate

    the white moon-shaped lunula at the base ofthe nail plate is the area where cells are most

    actively dividing

    again, cells become keratinized & die as they

    age

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    Apocrine sweat gland eccrine sweat gland

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    REGULATION OF BODY

    TEMPERATURE

    vital because heat affects the rate of

    metabolic reactions heat is a product of metabolism

    skin constantly loses heat to the air

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    REGULATION OF BODY

    TEMPERATURE

    If temp is too high:

    dermal blood vessels dilate

    sweat glands secrete sweat

    if temp is too low:

    dermal blood vessels constrict

    sweat glands deactivate

    skeletal muscles contract involuntarily =

    shivering

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    HEALING OF WOUNDS

    skin injuries trigger inflammation (red,warm, swollen, tender)

    dividing epithelial cells fill in shallow cuts

    clots close deeper cuts

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    HEALING OF WOUNDS

    scabs = clots + dried tissue

    scars result from connective tissue

    replacing skin

    granulations form in large open wounds

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    Wound healing

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    HEALING OF WOUNDS

    Wound healing can be differentiated into three majorphases Inflammatory phase (1)

    The wound is rinsed by blood and filled with blood-

    collagen and fibrin constituents.

    Proliferative phase (2)

    Resorption of blood-collagen and reepithelialization.

    The reepithelialization is a movement of thesurrounding epithelial cells to close the wound.

    Maturation and remodeling phase (3)

    Growth of new epithelial cells.

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    Homeostatic imbalances of skin:

    Skin cancer

    Basal cell carcinoma = least malignant & most

    common 30% of all white people get it

    Squamous cell carcinoma - often on scalp &hands, grows rapidly and metastasizes

    Melanoma = cancer of melanocytes, most

    dangerous type ABCD rule:

    Asymmetry, border irregularity, color, diameter

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    Burns

    1st degree = epidermis is damaged

    ex. sunburn

    2nd degree = epidermis + part of the dermisare damaged, blisters occur

    3rd degree = epidermis + dermis + hypodermis

    are all damaged, nerve endings are destroyed Evaluated by the rule of nines

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    Effects of aging:

    1) Skin thins

    2) Lubricating substances become deficient,so skin gets dry & itchy

    3) Elastic fibers clump, skin loses elasticity4) Sub Q fat layer diminishes, often cold

    3 & 4 cause wrinkles

    5) Less melanocytes & Langerhans cellsenhance the risk of skin cancer

    6) Hair thins due to fewer active hair follicles