unit 3 integumentary and skeletal systems part 1: integumentary system

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Unit 3 Integumentary and Skeletal Systems Part 1: Integumentary System

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Unit 3Integumentary and Skeletal

Systems

Part 1:Integumentary System

The integumentary system consists of the skin, hair, nails, and glands.

Functions: 1.protection of internal structures (from abrasion & UV

light)2.prevention of infectious agent entry 3.regulation of temperature 4.production of vitamin D 5.prevention of water loss 6.detection of stimuli such as touch, pain, and

temperature

Integumentary System

Integumentary System Hypodermis:

also called subcutaneous tissue or superficial fascia

It is not part of the skin, but usually is considered with it because it attaches the skin to underlying muscle, bone, or other connective tissue

loose connective tissue that contains collagen and elastic fibers

contains about half of the body's stored fat

important for padding and insulation

responsible for some of the differences in appearance between men & women & between individuals of the same sex.

Integumentary System (Skin)

Skin Two major tissue layers:

Epidermis (stratified squamous

epithelium)

Dermis (dense connective tissue)

Dermis (dense connective tissue)

Epidermis (stratified squamous epithelium)

Dermis

dense, irregular connective tissue responsible for most of the structural strength of the skin Common use of the dermis: leather (tanned animal dermis) consists of collagen and elastic fibers contains fibroblasts, fat cells, and macrophages On the upper part, has dermal papillae (projections which

extend toward the epidermis) Contains many blood vessels that supply the epidermis with

nutrients, removes waste products, & aids in regulating body temperature

The dermal papillae in the palms of the hands, soles of the feet, & tips of the fingers are in parallel, curving ridges that shape the overlying epidermis into fingerprints & footprints. (The ridges increase friction & improve the grip of the hands & feet.

Integumentary System (Dermis)

There are two layers of the dermis:

The reticular layer is the main fibrous layer and consists mostly of collagen. It is the deeper layer and blends into the hypodermis.

The papillary layer is well supplied with capillaries. It is the more superficial layer and derives its name from projections called dermal papillae that extend into the epidermis.

If the skin is overstretched for any reason, the dermis can be damaged, leaving lines that are visible through the epidermis. These lines, called striae or stretch marks.

Integumentary System (Dermis)

Characteristics of the Epidermis (“upon + skin”):

stratified squamous epithelium separated from the dermis by a basement membrane

It is avascular - contains no blood vessels and derives nourishment by diffusion from capillaries of the papillary layer

cells are produced in the deepest layers by mitosis (FYI: your skin is replaced approximately every 40-56 days!)

as new cells are formed, they push older cells to the surface, where they slough (flake) off - did you know that you will lose approximately 8 pounds just in dead skin cells in one year?

during migration from “deep” to “superficial” cells change in shape and chemical composition

thick skin is found on the palms of the hands, souls of the feet, and tips of the digits

Integumentary System (Epidermis)

Integumentary System (Epidermis)

Keratinization: process that epidermal cells undergo as

they move to the surface produces cells filled with protein (keratin) gives the stratum corneum its structural

strength produces an outer layer of epidermal cells

that resist abrasion & acts as a permeability barrier

Epidermis divided into regions or strata (from deep to superficial):

stratum basale or germinativum (SG) stratum spinosum (SS) stratum granulosum (SGR) stratum lucidum (absent in thin skin) stratum corneum (SC)

"Before Signing, Get Legal Counsel" (Mnemonics to learn deep to superficial)

Layers of the Epidermis

The cell type that makes up the majority of the epidermis is a KERATINOCYTE

Produces the protein keratin which is waterproof & strong.

MERKEL CELLS: used as sensory receptors for the sense of light touch.

LANGERHANS CELLS: star-shaped cells arising from bone marrow that migrate to epidermis (macrophages) that aid in immune response in the skin

MELANOCYTES produce MELANIN (dark brown pigment)

Cells Types of the Epidermis

STRATUM BASALE• The deepest layer of the epidermis where cells

rapidly divide to create the upper layers (mitosis) – only at this layer

• Because of the rapid division, this layer is also called the Stratum Germinativum

• One layer of cuboidal or columnar cells (80-85% keratinocytes, with other 15% made up of melanocytes, Merkel disks, and Langerhans cells).

STRATUM SPINOSUM • “spiny layer”• - 8-10 rows of many sided cells with the

appearance of prickly spines• - melanin granules and Langerhans’ cell

predominate

Layers of the Epidermis

Layers of the Epidermis (continued)

STRATUM GRANULOSUM• 3-5 rows of flattened cells• nuclei of cells flatten out• organelles disintegrate & cells eventually die as

they are now too far from the needed nutrients found in the dermis.

STRATUM LUCIDUM • 3-5 layers of clear, flat cells found only in the

thickest skin (soles of feet, palms, & fingertips)

Layers of the Epidermis (continued)

STRATUM CORNEUM• Layer has many rows of dead cells filled with

keratin• Continuously shed and replaced• Acts as an effective barrier against light, heat

and bacteria• 20-30 cell layers thick• Dandruff and flakes• 40 lbs. of skin flakes in a lifetime (dust mites!)

Epidermal Cells and Layers of the Epidermis

Figure 5.3

Integumentary System (Skin Color)

Skin Color determined by: pigments in the skin:

Melanin, a brown-to-black pigment, is produced by melanocytes in the stratum basale

Carotene – yellow pigment found in plants; it is lipid soluble, & when consumed, it accumulates in the stratum corneum & the fat cells of the dermis & hypodermis. This gives the skin a slight yellowish tint.

by blood circulating through the skin

by the thickness of the stratum corneum

melanin is transferred to other cells by melanocytes

melanin is present in large quantities in moles, freckles, the genitalia, and nipples

melanin production is genetically determined, but can be influenced by hormones and ultraviolet light

albinism a recessive genetic trait that causes a deficiency or absence of melanin

albinos have fair skin, white hair, and unpigmented irises in the eyes

Integumentary System (Skin Color)

Melanin Transfer from Melanocyte to Epithelial Cells

Melanocytes make melanin, which is packaged into melanosomes & transferred to many epithelial cells.

Redness of the skin can occur from: the inflammatory response anger or blushing exposure to heat exposure to cold

Skin Conditions: decreased blood flow causes a pale skin (shock) decreased oxygen content in the blood results in a bluish

color called cyanosis a yellowish skin color, jaundice, can occur when the liver

is damaged by a disease such as viral hepatitis the disease scarlet fever results from a bacterial infection

in the throat the condition of age spots are caused by increased

melanocytes

Integumentary System (Skin Color)

Birthmarks = congenital disorders of capillaries in the dermis

Integumentary System (Skin Color)

IV. Accessory Skin StructuresA. Hair

1. Characteristic of all mammalsa. Thick hair = fur

2. Hair anatomy:a. Hair shaft = portion of hair above skin surfaceb. Hair root = portion of hair below skin surfacec. Hair bulb = base of hair rootd. Medulla= center of haire. Cortex (bark) = surrounds the medullaf. Cuticle (skin) = single layer of overlapping cells

holding hair follicleg. Hair follicle = extension of epidermis deep into

dermisi. Plays role in tissue repair

3. Hair growth:a. Cyclic: growth stage + resting stage

i. Hair bulb produces hair; nourished by blood vessels

ii. Epithelial cells undergo keratinization in hair bulb; cells are added to base of hair – hair “growth”

iii. Growth stops during resting stage

iv. Next growth stage causes hair to fall out

v. Pattern baldness – permanent loss of hair

4. Hair color determined by varying amounts & types of melanin

a. Melanin production decreases with age = gray/white

Hair Type Growth Stage Resting Stage

Eyelash 30 days 105 days

Scalp 3 years 1-2 years

B. Muscles1. Arrector pili (that which

raises, hair) = contraction of these muscles cause hair to “stand on end”… goosebumps

a. Composed of smooth muscle

b. Evolutionary advantage in mammals – traps air (heat) for insulation, also look larger - intimidation

C. Glands (Exocrine – secrete onto a suface)

1. Sebaceous glandsa. Simple, branched acinar/alveolarb. Produce sebum – an oily white substance that lubricates

hair & skin surface, preventing drying out & protection against some bacteria

C. Glands, continued…2. Sweat glands (two types):

a. Merocrine sweat glandsi. Simple, coiled tubular w/ ducts opening to skin surfaceii. Every part of skin, most abundant in palms/solesiii. Produces sweat: slightly salty water-based secretion

• Evaporative cooling• Emotional stress produces sweat in palms, soles, axillae (used in lie

detector tests!)

b. Apocrine sweat glandsi. Simple, coiled tubular gland with ducts opening into hair follicles of

the axillae & pubic region• Become active at puberty due to sex hormone influence

ii. Secretes thick organic substances• Broken down by bacteria = body odor

Sensory Receptors of the Skin

Perceive Touch: Merkel’s Discs Meissner’s

Corpuscles Root Hair Plexus

Perceive Pressure: Pacinian

Corpuscle Krause’s

Corpuscle (also heat)

Ruffini Corpuscle (also cold)

D. Nails1. Nail = thin, horny plate at end of fingers and toes,

consisting of several layers of dead epithelial cells (stratum corneum) containing a hard keratin

2. Nail anatomy:a. Nail body = visible part of nailb. Nail root = part of nail covered by skinc. Eponychium or cuticle (upon + nail) = stratum

corneum extending onto nail bodyd. Nail bed = nail root and nail body attach to thise. Nail matrix = proximal portion of nail bed w/o nail

root attachedi. Produces cells that result in nail growthii. Nails grow continuously

f. Lunula = whitish, crescent-shape at base of nail

Fingertip & Nail

A. Burns1. Partial-thickness burns – part of stratum basale viable

a. First-degree burns – involves epidermis, red, painful, edemai. Sunburn, quick exposure to hot/cold

ii. No scarring, heals quickly

b. Second-degree burns – destruction of epidermis and dermis, recovery happens from edge of burn

c. Full-thickness or third-degree burnsi. Painless b/c nervous tissue destroyed

ii. May appear white, tan, brown, black, or deep cherry red

iii. Scarring with disfiguration, extended healing time

iv. Skin grafts (self, cadavers, pigs, lab-grown?)

Burns

First-degree(epidermis only; redness)

Third-degree(full thickness, destroying epidermis, dermis, often part of hypodermis)

Second-degree(epidermis and dermis,with blistering)

The estimated extend of burns may be calculated using the rule of nines.

Totals: Anterior & posterior head & neck = 9% Anterior & posterior upper limbs = 18% (9% per

arm) Anterior & posterior trunk = 36% Perineum = 1% Anterior & posterior lower limbs = 36% TOTAL 100%

Rule of Nines for Adults

33

Rule of Nines for AdultsCopyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.

Anteriortrunk18%

Posteriortrunk18%

Anterior upperextremities 9%

Posterior upperextremities 9%

Posterior lowerextremities 18%

Perineum 1%

Anterior andposterior upper

extremities18%

Anterior andposterior lower

extremities36%

100%

Anterior andposterior trunk

36%

Anterior and posterior head and neck9%

Anterior headand neck 41/2%

Posterior headand neck 41/2%

Anterior lowerextremities 18%

9% 9% 9% 9%

41/2%

41/2% 41/2% 41/2% 41/2%

41/2%

Skin Disorders Warts - nonmalignant epithelial growth caused by

a virus Cold sores (fever blisters)

small fluid-filled blisters around lips & mouth caused by a herpes simplex virus

Acne - inflammation of sebaceous glands Impetigo - inflamed lesions caused by

staphylococcus infection Decubitus ulcers (bed sores) caused by

irritation and inadequate circulation, especially in areas over bony projections such as hip bones, heels, etc. (occur most often in those who are bedridden or confined to a wheelchair.

Metastasize (Metastasis): Spreading of cancer

Benign: A non-cancerous tumor

Malignant: A cancerous tumor

Carcinoma: Cancer

Carcinogen: Cancer-causing agent

Causes for Skin Cancer

1.    Overexposure to UV light 2.    Frequent skin infections 3.    Chemical exposure 4.    Physical trauma

Basal Cell Carcinoma

Most common form of skin cancer

Least deadly Stratum Germinativum

cells are altered and the boundary between the dermis and epidermis is destroyed

Occurs most commonly on sun exposed areas (face)

24-38

Basal Cell Carcinoma (continued)

Signs and symptoms New growth or sore that will

not heal Waxy, smooth, red, pale, flat,

or lumpy May or may not bleed approx. 30% of caucasians

will develop this 99% cure rate

Squamous Cell Carcinoma Less common than basal

cell carcinoma Scaly keratinized

elevation that arises from Stratum Spinosum

Found most commonly on scalp, ears, back of hands, and lower lip.

Can metastasize to the lymph nodes

Believed to be sun induced

Good chance of complete cure

24-40

Malignant Melanoma From melanocytes,

usually in a pre-existing mole

Appear on trunk, head, neck of men

Appear on arms and legs of women

Itches or bleeds Metastasizes quickly to

lymph and blood vessels.

Treatment Surgery and biopsy Removal of lymph

nodes Chemotherapy and

radiation therapy Immunotherapy Survival is helped by

early detection

Malignant melanoma

Irregular growths with variety of pigmentation (brown, gray, black, or blue)

Occur in all age groups, usually in people who sunburn easily

More common in people who get short intense exposure to sunlight .

Survival rate is low.

Malignant Melanoma

ABCD’s of Skin Cancer

ABCD Rule

A - Asymmetry

B - Border irregularity

C - Color

D - Diameter

Basal cell carcinoma

Sqaumous cell carcinoma

Melanoma

Skin Cancer

Here are some ways to play it safe in the sun:   Avoid the sun between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Seek shade: Look for shade, especially in the middle of the day when the sun’s

rays are strongest. Practice the shadow rule and teach it to children. If your shadow is shorter than you, the sun’s rays are at their strongest.

Slip on a shirt: Cover up with protective clothing to guard as much skin as possible when you are out in the sun. Choose comfortable clothes made of tightly woven fabrics that you cannot see through when held up to a light.

Slop on sunscreen: Use sunscreen and lip balm with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 30 or higher. Apply a generous amount of sunscreen (about a palmful) and reapply every 2 hours and after swimming, toweling dry, or sweating. Use sunscreen even on hazy or overcast days.

Slap on a hat: Cover your head with a wide-brimmed hat, shading your face, ears, and neck. If you choose a baseball cap, remember to protect your ears and neck with sunscreen.

Wrap on sunglasses: Wear sunglasses with 99% to 100% UV absorption to provide optimal protection for the eyes and the surrounding skin.

Follow these practices to protect your skin even on cloudy or overcast days. UV rays travel through clouds.

Avoid other sources of UV light. Tanning beds and sun lamps are dangerous. They also damage your skin in other ways.

Reduce your risk of skin cancer:

Go to this web address on your Photon Browser and go through the tutorial and check your skills on identifying skin cancer:

http://sciencenetlinks.com/interactives/skindeep/interactive/base.html