Set: anatomy ch 6--integumentary system

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All 84 terms

TermDefinition
lacerationrip or tear
papulefirm, raised area (pimple, wart or elevated mole)
ulcersores with dead sin that don't go thru a normal healing process ( decubitis), craterlike lesion
vesicleselevated, superficial, not into dermis (herpes zoster)
excoriationsscratches (scabies)
puncturesany kind of hole
avulsionssomething that has been ripped off (ear or finger)
abrasionsscrape
incisionscut, surgical wound, often made with a knife
pustulevesciles filled with pus (impetigo, acne)
fissurecracks (dry sin, athletes foot, cracks at mouth corner)
skinlargest organ, new layer every 28 days, heals quickly
accessory structures of integumentary systemhair, nails, some glands, some muscles, some nerves
skin functionsimmune activity, endocrine and exocrine activity, protection of organs, temp regulation, sensory reception, vitamin d production, absorption
skin absorbsgases, fat soluble vitamins (a, d, e, k), steroids,chemicals (plant resins, organic solvents, salts of heavy metals)
sense organ activitysensory receptors for heat, cold, pain, touch, relay info to brain
2 classifications of body membranesepithelial and connective
serous membranesfound on surfaces of closed cavitites
2 types serous membranesparietal and visceral
parietal membranesline walls of body cavities of thorax and abdomen
visceral mambranescover organs found in body cavities, lines lungs and specific abdominal organs
epithelial membrane functionsprotect, secrete and absorb
pleuraparietal and visceral layers line walls of thoracic cavity and cover the lungs
peritneumparietal and visceral layers line walls of abdominal cavity and cover the organs in that cavity
mucous membranesline body surfaces that open directly to the exterior (nasal, tubes of digestive, respiratory, urinary and reproductive
cutaneous membraneskin, 16% of body weight, primary organ of integumentary system
mucotaneous junctionpoint where skin and mucous meet, eyelids, nasal, anus vulva, no sweat glands
connective tissue memebraneno epithelial components, produce synovial fluid, synovial membranes between joints and in lining of bursal sac, meninges cover spinal cord and brain
2 types skinthick and thin
thick skinmm thick, hairless, thicker protective epidermis, areas of body having greater need to resist abrasion (palms, soles, fingertips), 4 or 5 layers called strata
thin skincovers rest of body, has hair, thinner epidermis, 4 layers
2 regions of skinepidermis and dermis
hypodermissubcutaneous layer of skin anchoring epidermis/dermis to underlying structure
epidermisoutermost, thinnest primary layer of skin, layers of strata, melanocytes, nails and pores
keratintough waterproof protein, hard keratin forms hair and nails
melanocytesproduce brown pigment melanin
how does epidermis receive nutrients?by diffusion from underlying vessels
basement membranedermal/epidermal junction
dermiscontains blood vessels, sensory nerve receptors, pores, collagen
birthmarksmalformation of dermal blood vessels, (port wine stains, strawberry hemangiomas)
subcutaneous layeraka superficial fascia or hypodermis, loose connective tissue, storage of adipose tissue, blood vessels suppy the skin
accessory structures of skinhair, sweat, sebaceous, nails, sensory receptors
hairs/piliprotect nose, touch receptors, growth begins from hair papilla, embedded in the dermis
arrector pilisooth muscle produces goose pimples
lanugosoft hair of fetus and newborn
3 parts of the nailnail bed, nail body and free edge
lanulacrescent-shaped whitish area nearest root of nail
onycholysisloss of nails
onychomycosisnail fungus
2 types sudoriferous glandseccrine and apocrine
eccrine sweat glandmost numerous, produces sweat, duct opens onto the surface of the skin through sweat pore, assist in body heat regulation
apocrine sweat glandfound in axilla and around genitilia, duct opens into hair follicles, secrete thick, milky secretion
bromiodosisstinky armpits, more oft in males cuz their glands are more active
ceruminous glandsmodified sweat glands, located in external ear canal, secretes cerumen (earwax)
ceriminosisexcessive ear wax
sebaceous glandssecrete oil or sebum, inhibits growth of bacteria on skin, prevents water loss, secretion varies by age, regulated by sex hormones
sensory receptorsspecialized nerve endings, skin acts as a sense organ relaying to brain sensations of touch, pain, temp and pressure
meissner corpusclecapable of detecting surface touch
pacinian corpusclecapable of detecting deep pressure
crustscab
whealhives, raised, firm lesion with light center
maculeflat, discolored region, no shadow
partial thickness burns1st and 2nd degree
full thickness burns3rd and 4th degree
1st degree burnssurface layers only, symtoms local only, minor discomfort, no blister or scar (mild sunburn)
erythemaredness
2nd degree burninvolves deep epidermal layers, injury to upper layers, blisters, severe pain, fluid loss, no scar formation
3rd degree burncomplete destruction of epidermis and dermis, involves underlying muscle and bone, destruction of nerve endings after injury, fluid loss big problem
4th degreecomplete destruction of epidermis, dermis, muscle and bone, intense pain, destruction of nerve endings
rule of ninesbody divided into 11 areas fo 9-18%, 1% of body surface area around genitals, helps determine IV protocol
impetigobacterial infection caused by staph or strep
scabiescaused by itch mite
tineafungal infection, ringworm, athletes foot
wartsvirus, direct contact
boilsfuruncles, staphloccal infection, lg inflamed pustule, infected hair follicle or sebaceous gland
decubitius ulcerspressure slows blood flow, bedsores
sclerodermahard skin, autoimmune condition, localized and systemic
psoriasisscaly placques, chronic inflammatory condition
eczemachronic inflammatory, papules, vesicles,crusts, symptom of underlying condition, acute or chronic
basal cell carcinomamost common, rarely metastasizes but invades tissue, grows slowly, ulcerated and forms crusts
squamous cell carcinomainvasive tumor with potential metastasis, common in fair skinned white males, hard raised tumors
malignant melanomain a mole, most serious, death rate 25%, fastest increasing with most serious side effects
warning signs of malignant melanomaA-asymetry B-border C-color D-diameter E-elevated
sunlightmost important causative factor in common skin cancers

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Terms 84
Creator kglas
Created May 16, 2009
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