Chapter 6 (test 2) Flashcards

(79 cards)

1
Q

dermatology

A

study and medical treatment of the integumentary system

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2
Q

exfoliate

A

the removal of dead skin cells (keratinocytes)

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3
Q

callus/corns

A

thick accumulation of dead keratinocytes on hands or feet

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4
Q

dander

A

dead cells on the scalp

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5
Q

dandruff

A

clumps stuck together of dander

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6
Q

dermal papillae

A

upward fingerlike extensions of dermis

-only source of nutrition for the hair

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7
Q

stretch marks

A

tears in collagen fibers caused by the stretching of skin

- occurs in the reticular layer of the dermis

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8
Q

hemoglobin

A

part of the blood that carries oxygen

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9
Q

carotene

A

yellow pigment from egg yolks and yellow/orange veggies

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10
Q

friction ridges

A

finger prints

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11
Q

freckles

A

flat, melanized patches

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12
Q

moles

A

elevated melanized patches often with hair

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13
Q

pilus

A

another name for hair

-pili (plural)

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14
Q

hair

A

slender filament of keratinized cells growing from an oblique tube in the skin (hair follicle)

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15
Q

hair follicle

A

oblique tube in the skin

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16
Q

hair receptors

A

nerve fibers in hair follicle

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17
Q

aloplecia

A

thinning of hair or baldness

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18
Q

pattern baldness

A

condition when hair loss occurs from specific regions of the scalp

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19
Q

bromhidrosis

A

disagreeable body odor produced by bacterial action on fatty acid

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20
Q

acid mantle

A

inhibits bacterial growth

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21
Q

insensible perspiration

A

no visible wetness of skin

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22
Q

diaphoresis

A

sweating with wetness of skin

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23
Q

holocrine gland

A

secretion of broken down cells

-mitosis replaces at base of gland

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24
Q

eschar

A

burned dead tissue

-toxic if not removed from skin

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25
components of integumentary system
skin, hair, nails, cutaneous gland
26
layers
epidermis and dermis
27
epidermis
top layer of skin * 5 types of cells - stem cells - keratinocytes - melanocytes - tactile(merkel) cells - dendritic(langerhans) cells
28
layers of epidermis
``` stratum corneum stratum lucidum stratum granulosum stratum spinosum stratum basale ```
29
stratum corneum
up to 30 layers surface cells flake off resists abrasion, penetration and water loss
30
stratum lucidum
only in thick skin thin translucent zone(dead cells) cells with no nucleus or other organelles
31
stratum granulosum
3-5 layers of flat cells | dark staining coarse
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stratum spinosum
several layers of cells deepest layer is capable of mitosis keratin filaments=flattens cell
33
stratum basale
1 layer stem cells and keratinocytes on basement membrane - melanocyte and tactile cells also present - replaces lost epidermal cells
34
thick skin
location: palms, soles, fingers and toes thick layer sweat glands present
35
thin skin
location: everywhere but hands and feet thin layer sweat glands, hair follicles and sebaceous glands present
36
life of a keratinocyte
- start from stem cels in the stratum basale - mitosis occurs until cells migrate 2-3 cells away from the dermis - new keratinocytes push the older ones upward until they make it to the skins surface and flake off after 30-40 days - in stratum granulosum 3 things happen * they die * keratohyalin granules release filaggrin * cells are water-proofed - cells above water barrier die quickly and are exfoliated
37
dermis
connective tissue layer -contains blood vessels, sweat glands (merocrine and apocrine), sebaceous gland, and nerve endings -also the hair follicles and nail roots *dermal papillae is the border between the epidermis and the dermis top Top layer- papillary layer: areolar tissue -rich in small blood vessels Bottom Layer- reticular layer: dense, irregular connective tissue
38
hypodermis
``` layer underneath the skin -areolar and adipose tissue -pads the body -binds skin to the underlying tissues subQ fat: energy reservoir and thermal insulation ```
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skin function
resistant to trauma and infection - keratin and acid mantle - waterproof - barrier against UV radiation and harmful chemicals - vitamin D systhesis - sensation - thermoregulation - nonverbal communication - transdermal absorption
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Dark skin
synthesizes more melanin melanin granules are spread out more melanin degrades slower melanized cells seen throughout epidermis -darker the skin: higher levels of eumelanin
41
light skin
melanin clumped near keratinocyte nucleus melanin degrades rapidly little seen beyond stratum basale -lighter the skin: high levels of pheomelanin
42
colors of diagnostic value
cyanosis-blueness of skin from oxygen deprivation pallor-pale or ashen color when there is little blood flow through the skin hematoma(bruise)- mass of clotted blood showing through the skin albinism- genetic lack of melanin resulting in white hair, pale skin and pink eyes jaundice- yellowing of skin and sclera due to excess of bilirubin in blood erythema-abnormal redness of skin due to dilated cutaneous vessels
43
UV radiation
``` adverse effects: -skin cancer -degrades folic acid, needed for normal cell devision, fertility and fetal development desirable: -stimulates synthesis of vitamin D ```
44
structure of the hair
bulb, root, shaft, follicle(dermal papilla, hair matrix, epithelial root sheath and connective root sheath)
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Bulb
swelling at base where hair originates | -living cells are only in or near this area
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root
remainder of hair in follicle
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shaft
portion above skin surface
48
hair matrix
region of mitotically active cells directly above papilla | -hairs growth center
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epithelial root sheath
extension of epidermis next to hair root bulge: source of stem cells for follicle growth
50
connective tissue root sheath
from dermis | surrounds epithelial root sheath
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layers of hair
medulla: core with loosely arranged cells and air space cortex: most of hair; several layers of keratinized cells cuticle: multiple layers of thin scaly cells overlapping
52
hair cycle
Anagen, catagen, telogen
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anagen
growth stage - stem cells multiply - push dermal papilla deeper--> forms epidermal root sheath - cells directly above dermal papilla=hair matrix * becomes hair cells, make keratin and die as pushed up - new hair grows up follicle, often among old club hair
54
catagen
degenerative stage, mitosis stops and sheath cells below bulge die - follicle shrinks and dermal papilla moves up to bulge - base of hair keratinizes-->hard club-- club hair * loses its anchorage * easy to pull out by brushing
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telogen
resting stage, when papilla reaches bulge
56
hair function
trunk and limb:vestigial hair receptors: alert us scalp: retain heat and protects against sunburn pubic and axillary hair: signifies sexual maturity, aid in transmission of sexual scents eyelashes and eyebrows: nonverbal communication
57
structure of the nails
very thin, dead cells and hard keratin - nail plate * free edge * nail body * nail root - nail fold - nail groove - nail bed - nail matrix - lunule - eponychium (cuticle)
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nail plate
hard part of nail
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free edge
overhangs fingertip
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nail body
visible attached part
61
nail root
extends under skin
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nail fold
surrounding skin above nail
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nail groove
separates nail fold and nail plate
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nail bed
skin under the nail plate
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nail matrix
growth zone, thickened stratum basale | -mitosis=nail growth
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lunule
opaque white cresent
67
eponychium
cuticle | -narrow zone of dead skin
68
glands
``` merocrine apocrine sebaceous ceruminous mammmary ```
69
Merocrine (eccrine)
function: secretes watery sweat that cools the body open to: the skin surface location: entire body
70
apocrine
function: produce thick, milky sweat with fatty acids opens to: ducts go to hair follicles location: groin, anal region, axilla, areola, bearded area
71
sebaceous glands
sebum: oily secretion made flask shaped glands opening into hair follicle keeps hair and skin from becoming dry, brittle and cracked
72
ceruminous glands
only in external ear canal secretion+sebum+dead epithelial cells=ear wax -keeps eardrum pliable -waterproofs canal -kills bacteria -makes guard hairs sticky=blocks foreign particles coiled tubular glands open to skin surface
73
mammary glands
milk producing glands develop only during pregnancy and lactation - modified apocrine sweat gland - richer secretion opens into nipple
74
sweat
begins protein-free filtrate of blood plasma - K, urea, lactic acid, ammonia, some salt - some drugs excreted in sweat - 99% water with a pH of 4-6 * acid mantle: inhibit bacterial growth
75
skin cancer
induced by UV rays (easiest to treat, highest survival rates in caught early and most common) - basal cell carcinoma - squamous cell carcinoma - malignant melanoma
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burns
damage done to the skin due to UVA and UVB rays - 1st, 2nd, 3rd degree - leading cause of accidental death due to fluid loss, infection and toxic effects of eschar
77
1st degree burn
partial-thickness burn; only epidermis | -most sunburns
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2nd degree burn
partial-thickness burn; epidermis and part of dermis - blistered and painful - leaves part of dermis intact
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3rd degree burn
full thickness burn; skin and often deeper tissues destroyed - requires skin graft - needs fluid replacement and infection control