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Skin Appendages. Cutaneous glands. Hair. Nails. Endocrine vs. Exocrine Glands. Endocrine glands – secretions (hormones) diffuse directly into the blood Exocrine glands – release secretions to an epithelial surface via ducts Include the cutaneous glands. Cutaneous Glands.
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Skin Appendages Cutaneous glands Hair Nails
Endocrine vs. Exocrine Glands Endocrine glands – secretions (hormones) diffuse directly into the blood Exocrine glands – release secretions to an epithelial surface via ducts Include the cutaneous glands
Cutaneous Glands Arise from dividing cells of the stratum basale Located in the reticular layer of the dermis 3 types: Sebaceous glands Eccrine sweat glands Apocrine sweat glands
Sebaceous Glands Not on palms & soles of feet Secretion = sebum Oily Kills bacteria Softens / moistens Increase in adolescence Most ducts empty into a hair follicle; some onto the skin
Acne Infection / blockage of sebaceous glands
Eccrine Sweat Glands Most common sweat glands (all over) Secretion = sweat Water, salts, metabolic wastes Acidic Regulates body temp Ducts empty into sweat pores
Apocrine Sweat Glands Only in armpit & genital area Secretion Sweat plus fatty acids & proteins Bacteria cause odor Unknown function Begin in puberty Ducts empty into hair follicles
Hair • Found almost all over • Function • Protection • Insulation (minor) • Structure • Dead, keratinized cells • Grows from hair follicle • Arrector pili muscle • Smooth muscle
Superficial dermal sheath Vascular Deep epidermal sheath Stratum basale cells in the matrix (growth zone) divide to produc the hair Melanocytes Hair Follicle
Nails • Structure • Dead, keratinized cells • Stratum basale cells divide in nail matrix to produce the nail