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What’s Up With That?

What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment… A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

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Page 1: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

What’s Up With That?

Page 2: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

What’s Up With That?

Page 3: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Think for a moment…

A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite of armor. For one thing, it would feel very heavy. Also, you’d probably make a great deal of noise every time you moved. In some ways, your skin is like a suit of armor. It isn’t as strong, but it has many advantages over metal armor.

Page 4: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

INTEGUMENT

The Structure and Function of Skin

Page 5: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Integument

“Covering” Includes skin & skin

appendages Glands Hair Nails

Page 6: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Functions of Skin

Protection Mechanical Pathogens UV Damage Chemical Thermal Dessication

(drying out)

Page 7: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Functions of Skin

Temperature regulation Excretion – perspiration

eliminates salts & urea Sensation –temperature,

touch, pressure & pain Vitamin D synthesis

Page 8: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Skin Structure (deep to superficial)

Page 9: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Hypodermis

Not part of skin, but anchors it to underlying organs

Mostly adipose tissue (fat) & other connective tissue

Responsible for most female curves

Page 10: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Dermis (still deep to superficial)

Dense connective tissue Two layers:

Reticular layer – contains glands, blood vessels, & deep pressure receptors (Pacinian corpuscles)

Papillary layer – made of projections called papillae that cause fingerprints and contain:Pain receptors (free nerve endings)Touch receptors (Meissner’s corpuscles) Capillary loops

Page 11: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Epidermis

No blood vessels Bottom layer is

rapidly dividing Top layer is all

dead cells

Page 12: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

The Big Picture

Page 13: What’s Up With That?. Think for a moment…  A suit of armor protected a knight from injuries in battle. Imagine what it would be like to wear a suite

Questions to Consider

What is a blister? Why doesn’t it hurt to shave? It takes off

layers of cells every time. Why don’t people bleed when they shave? What is a tattoo? People say “beauty is only skin deep”. Do you

agree when nearly everything you see on a person is dead?