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5-2
Integumentary System• Consists of:
– Skin
– Hair
– Nails
– Glands
• Functions– Protection
– Sensation
– Temperature regulation
– Vitamin D production
– Excretion
5-3
Hypodermis• Skin rests on this,
but not a part• Consists of loose
connective tissue• Types of cells
– Fibroblasts
– Adipose cells
– Macrophages
• Also called– Subcutaneous tissue
– Superficial fascia
5-4
Skin
• Dermis– Structural strength– Cleavage lines– Two layers
• Reticular• Papillary
• Epidermis– Avascular– Cells– Layers or strata
5-6
Cleavage or Tension Lines
• Elastin and collagen fibers oriented in some directions more than others
• Important in surgery– If incision parallel
to lines there is less gapping, faster healing, less scar tissue
5-8
Epidermal Cells• Cell types
– Keratinocytes: Produce keratin for strength– Melanocytes: Contribute to skin color– Langerhans’ cells: Part of the immune system– Merkel’s cells: Detect light touch and pressure
• Desquamate: Older cells slough off
• Keratinization: Cells die and produce outer layer that resists abrasion and forms permeability layer
5-9
Epidermal Strata• Stratum Basale
– Deepest portion of epidermis and single layer– High mitotic activity and cells become keratinized
• Stratum Spinosum– Limited cell division
• Stratum Granulosum– In superficial layers nucleus and other organelles
degenerate and cell dies
• Stratum Lucidum– Thin, clear zone
• Stratum Corneum– Most superficial and consists of cornified cells
5-12
Thick and Thin Skin
• Thick skin– Has all 5 epithelial strata– Found in areas subject to pressure or friction
• Palms of hands, fingertips, soles of feet
• Thin skin– More flexible than thick skin– Covers rest of body
5-13
Skin Color
• Determined by 3 factors– Pigments
• Melanin: Provides for protection against UV light• Albinism: Deficiency or absence of pigment• Carotene: Yellow pigment
– Blood circulating through the skin• Imparts reddish hue and increases during blushing,
anger, inflammation• Cyanosis: Blue color caused by decrease in blood
oxygen content
– Thickness of stratum corneum
5-15
Accessory Skin Structures
• Hair– Found everywhere on human body except palms, soles,
lips, nipples, parts of external genitalia, and distal segments of fingers and toes
• Glands– Sebaceous or oil glands
– Sudoriferous or sweat glands
– Ceruminous glands
– Mammary glands
• Nails
5-16
Hair Structure
• Composed of shaft and root– Shaft protrudes
above skin surface– Root located below
surface and base forms the hair bulb
• Has 3 concentric layers– Medulla: Central axis– Cortex: Forms bulk
of hair– Cuticle: Forms hair
surface
5-19
Hair Growth, Color, and Muscles
• Hair Growth– Cycles
• Growth and resting
– Permanent hair loss• Pattern balding most common
• Hair Color– Caused by varying amounts and types of melanin
• Muscles– Arrector pili: Muscle contraction causes hair to “stand
on end”
5-20
Oil and Sweat Glands• Sebaceous glands
– Produce sebum
– Oils hair and skin surface
• Sudoriferous glands– Merocrine or eccrine
• Most common
• Numerous in palms and soles
– Apocrine• Found in axillae,
genitalia, around anus
5-23
Nails
• Anatomy– Nail root
proximally
– Nail body distally: Eponychium or cuticle
• Growth– Grow continuously
unlike hair
5-26
Burns• Classifications
– First-degree
– Second-degree
– Third-degree
• Skin Grafts– Split skin
– Artificial skin
– Cadavers or pigs
5-28
Aging Effects
• Skin more easily damaged
• Skin becomes drier
• Functioning melanocytes decrease or increase as with age spots
• Sunlight ages skin more rapidly
5-29
Clinical Disorders
• Bacterial infections– Acne
• Viral Infections– Chicken pox, German measles, cold sores
• Decubitus ulcers or bedsores– Ischemia and necrosis
• Cancer– Basal cell carcinoma
– Squamous cell carcinoma
– Malignant melanoma