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The Integumentary System. STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION. Classification. Called three things: 1. Membrane— because it covers the body 2. Organ— because it contains several kinds of tissues 3. System— because it contains organs that work together to perform specific functions.
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The Integumentary System STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
Classification • Called three things: • 1. Membrane— • because it covers the body • 2. Organ— • because it contains several kinds of tissues • 3. System— • because it contains organs that work together to perform specific functions
Skin functions • Protection: Chemical, Physical, Biological • Body Temperature Regulation • Storage • Absorption • Excretion • Production or Metabolic Functions
epidermis • Outer layer/no blood vessels • 95% of the cells are keratinocytes—keratin • Five different sub-layers • New skin cells-basal layer • Change from square to flat as move to the surface • Very tough; withstand scuffs and scrapes • Melanocytes and Langerhans cells • 25-45 days • Function-continuous supply of new skin cells, resists friction, waterproof, and prevents water loss
Epidermal Layers • Stratum corneum (Horny layer) 15-25 layers of dead, flat, squamous, epithelial cells. Thicker over soles and palms • Stratum lucidum (clear layer) only located in the thicker areas • Stratum granulosum (Granular layer) waterproofing with keratin and lipids • Stratum spinosum (Prickly layer) usually the thickest layer, Langerhans cells—part of the immune response • Stratum basale (Basal cell layer) stem cells, keratinocytes, Merkel cells, and melanocytes
http://histology.leeds.ac.uk/skin/assets/skin_epidermis_diag.gifhttp://histology.leeds.ac.uk/skin/assets/skin_epidermis_diag.gif
Dermis • Thicker than the epidermis • Provides epidermis with nutrients • Strong and flexible • Fibroblast cells—collagen and elastin • “body stocking” • Two layers: Papillary and Reticular • Hair follicles, sebaceous glands, blood vessels, and sense receptors
Dermis layers • Papillary • Phagocytes • Friction Ridges and fingerprints • Reticular • 80% of the thickness of the dermis • Tension or cleavage lines • Flexure lines
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hypodermis • Not considered a skin layer • Subcutaneous tissue • Fat, blood vessels, and sensory receptors • Cushions and insulates
Skin color • MELANOCYTES • Everyone has the same # • Difference comes from the kind and amount of melanin made and retained • Protection from the sun • Freckles and moles • CAROTENE • Yellow to orange pigment, converted to Vitamin A • Asian • Palms, heels, and soles of feet • HEMOGLOBIN • Rosy complexion in fair skin
Skin color continued • Cyanosis • Poor oxygenation • Albino • Absence of color pigment • Erythema • Redness • Pallor, blanching • Loss of color • Jaundice • Yellow cast • Bronzing • Copper color • Hematomas • Black and blue marks/bruising
Appendages of the skin • Sweat Glands or sudoriferous glands • Up to 3 million per person • Two types: eccrine and apocrine • Eccrine—99% water • Primary purpose is to prevent overheating • Heat induced sweating begins on the forehead • Emotionally induced begins on the palms, soles, and axillae • Sebaceous Glands • Oil glands • Everywhere except palms and soles • Sebum • Blemishes
Appendages continued • Hair Follicles and Hair • Millions cover our bodies except….. • Protection • Pigment/Color—melanocytes • Red hair—pigment containing iron • Gray or white hair—decreased melanin • Arrectorpili—”raiser of hair” muscle and secretes sebum out of the hair follicle • Normal hair loss • Fastest hair growth • Nutrition and hormones • Hirsutism • Alopecia • Baldness • Hair thinning
Nails • Our “hooves” or “claws” • Protect fingers and toes • Useful as “tools” • Dead keratinized epidermal epithelial cells • Pink from rich bed of capillaries in the underlying dermis • Nail matrix • Changes in nail appearance: • Yellow-tinged • Thickened • Outward, concavity (spoon nail) • Horizontal lines (Beau’s lines)