Integumentary System - Skin Chapter PDF
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Summary
This document provides an overview of the integumentary system, focusing on its different components like skin, glands, hair, and nails. It details the various functions of this system, including protection, sensation, temperature regulation, and vitamin D production. The different layers of the skin and their functions are also highlighted.
Full Transcript
Chapter 5 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM Integument Skin Glands Hair Nails Functions Protection Sensation Temperature regulation Vitamin D production Excretion Protection Skin- From mechanical damage like abrasion and tearing of skin...
Chapter 5 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM Integument Skin Glands Hair Nails Functions Protection Sensation Temperature regulation Vitamin D production Excretion Protection Skin- From mechanical damage like abrasion and tearing of skin Barrier and defense of microorganisms/water loss UV light absorption to protect underlying structures Hair- insulator and trap particles Nails- defense Sensation Receptors detect heat, cold, pain, pressure Temperature Regulation Blood vessels in the Dermis dilate and bring warm blood to the surface and heat loss increases *increase in sweating also lets off warmth Blood vessels in the Dermis constrict which causes less warm blood to the surface and keeps the core warmer *shivering adds warmth Heat Loss Heat Conservation Vitamin D Production Vitamin D is needed for Calcium and Phosphate absorption in the small intestine A precursor molecule to Vitamin D is found in the skin and when it is exposed to UV light, it gets converted to cholecalciferol and then to calcitriol(Vitamin D) by the kidneys and liver (Vitamin D can be found in liver, egg yolks, and dairy) Vitamin Synthesis Excretion Urea, uric acid, ammonia wastes are excreted in sweat Skin Epidermis- Superficial layer - Stratified Squamous Epithelium Dermis- Deep layer - Loose-Areolar CT - Dense Irregular CT Hypodermis/Subcutaneous - Below dermis - Adipose CT - Loose CT Epidermis Stratified squamous epithelial tissue Basement membrane and apical surface Nourishment from dermis (no blood vessels) Cells: - keratinocytes- produce protein keratin to harden cells to resist abrasion and reduce water loss - melanocytes-produce pigment melanin for skin color - langerhans cells-immune cells - merkel cells- nerve endings for light touch sensation Epidermis Epidermis Mitosis at basement membrane Desquamate at surface Keratinization- stem cells in basal layer and undergo mitosis and push towards surface. As move upward undergo changes in shape and gather keratin through the layers of epidermis and become hardened and eventually die and slough off. Strata of Epidermis Stratum Basale Stratum Spinosum Stratum Granulosum Stratum Lucidum Stratum Corneum Strata Stratum Basale Structures: deepest layer and attaches to underlying dermis 1 layer of cuboidal or columnar cells Cells are Keratinocytes or melanocytes Functions: divides pushed up to be keratinized divides every 19 days 40-56 days to desquamate Stratum Spinosum Structures: 8-10 layers flatten toward surface and break attachment of desmosomes Reattach by new desmosomes and cells shrink and look spiny Function: Keratinization Stratum Granulosum Structures: 2-5 layers of flattened/diamond shaped cells protein granules called keratohyalin Function: Keratinization and cells dying Stratum Lucidum Structures: several dead layers Clear appearance keratin fibers present but keratohyalin disperses Function: Disperse keratohyalin Thick skin UV layer Stratum corneum Structures: superficial layer of squamous cells 25 or greater dead layers cornified cells- dead/hard keratinized cells slough off Functions: Structural strength Water loss prevention Resist abrasion Thick Skin- 5 layers of epidermis Locations: Areas with pressure/friction Palms Soles Finger tips Callus- extra build up of corneum layers due to friction Corn- extra build up of corneum over a bony prominence Thin skin- 4 layers Locations: Most of body Areas with hair Less layers and generally no lucidum Skin Color Factors that effect skin color: Melanin pigment Blood flow Thickness of stratum corneum Melanin Melanocytes produce melanin Melanin then transferred into the keratinocytes and evenly distributed Functions: Skin/eye/hair color Freckles/areola/moles/axilla/genitalia None or less in the lips/palms/soles UV protection Determined by genetics/sun/hormones melanocytes Changes in skin color Albinism- no melanin Tanning- increased production of melanin due to UV exposure Pregnancy- increased melanin due to hormones Erythema- blood under the epidermis changing its color to reddish Cyanosis- lack of blood under epidermis making it bluish Carotene- yellow pigment in plants consumed in excess Dermis Connective tissue- 2 layers (papillary/ reticular) Structures: Cells – Fibroblasts/ Adipose cells/ Macrophages Matrix- mostly collagen fibers/ some elastic and reticular fibers Blood and lymph vessels nerve endings Hair follicles Smooth muscles Glands Dermis Structures Dermis 1. Papillary layer- superficial - loose CT (Areolar) - blood vessels/nerve endings Function: - dermal papillae- in thick skin impress into the epidermis making unique pattern called friction ridges or finger prints Dermal papilla Dermis 2. Reticular Layer- deepest - Dense Irregular Collagenous Connective Tissue - Hair follicles/nerve endings/blood vessels Functions: - resist stretch - elastin/collagen fibers in cleavage lines(tension lines) - striae- stretch marks- over stretching or tearing of fibers in dermis Cleavage Lines Hypodermis Attaches skin to underlying structures Loose Connective Tissue (adipose mostly) Cells- adipocytes/fibroblasts/macrophages Matrix- Collagen/elastin fibers - Blood vessels and nerves Functions: - storage energy - insulation - padding Hypodermis Injections Hair 3 types: Lanugo- unpigmented hair of a fetus Terminal hairs- scalp/eyelashes/eyebrows Vellus hairs- hair on arms and legs - at puberty, terminal hairs replace vellus hair in axilla/pubic region/beard Hair Types Lanugo Vellus Terminal Hair Structure Structures: Shaft- above the surface Root- below the skin surface Bulb- base of the root Medulla- middle axis of the hair with soft keratin Cortex- outside of medulla and bulk of the hair with hard keratin Cuticle- outside covering Follicle- invagination of the epidermis into the dermis where the hair resides Hair Hair characteristics Hair growth- begins at base of root (bulb). Can lose 100 hairs/day and new ones start growing in their place - alopecia Color - melanin (into keratinocytes like the skin) - blond/black/brown/red/gray Arrector Pili Muscle Arrector pili muscles- smooth muscle attached to the hair follicle that contract in response to cold/emotional response and makes hair stand on end (goose bumps) Glands Oil- Sebaceous Sweat- Sudoriferous Ear wax- Ceruminous Sebaceous Glands-Oil Located in dermis Produce sebum (oil) - ducts connect to surface - often through a hair follicle Holocrine glands Function- sebum prevents drying of skin and protects against bacteria Sudoriferous Glands- sweat 1. Merocrine (Eccrine) - open on skin thru coiled pore - sweat= water/salts/ammonia/urea/uric acid - released when: increased body temp. or emotional stress(axillae/palms/soles) Sudoriferous Glands- sweat 2. Apocrine - open into hair follicles - axillae/genitalia - released when: sexual hormone triggered - odorless until mixed with bacteria Other glands Ceruminous - modified merocrine - ear canal - cerumen (ear wax)- combo ceruminous and sebaceous glands) - prevent dirt and insect from getting deep in canal Mammary - modified apocrine sweat glands - milk production Nails Dead stratum corneum with hard keratin Functions: - protect digits - grasp - scratching Structures: - Root- proximal - Body- distal - Fold- sides of skin - Eponychium- cuticle - Hyponychium- under free edge - Free edge- distal tip - Bed- deep to the body - lunula- white crescent shape