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Study
Integumentary System Week 26
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It covers the tips of the fingers and toes. It is made up of sheets of hardened keratinocytes.
nails
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Keeping the skin clean and dry, avoiding sharing personal items, and wearing breathable fabrics.
Prevention of Fungal Infections
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Thermal damage
Detected by hot, cold, and pain sensory receptors in the skin.
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Chemical damage
Blocked by specialized keratin cells in the upper layer of the skin.
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It anchors the hair into the skin. It regulates hair growth.
hair follicle
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A small-oil producing gland found in the dermis. It is attached to the hair follicles. It produces oil sebum and waxy substance.
sebaceous gland
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A highly contagious skin infection caused by bacteria, most often affecting children.
Impetigo
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Skin
The largest organ of the body that protects and covers the internal organs from the external environment.
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It is linked to genetic and environmental factors, including allergens, irritants, and stress.
Eczema
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Functions of the integumentary system
Protects deeper body organs from physical, chemical, thermal damage, UV radiation, and bacteria.
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What is the thickest layer of the skin?
dermis
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Physical damage
Bumps and cuts that are cushioned by fat cells and alerted by pressure receptors.
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What is the deepest layer of the skin?
hypodermis
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the abnormal growth of skin cells, often due to excessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation.
Skin Cancer
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Main function of the skin
To protect and cover the internal organs of the body from the external environment.
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Dermis
A strong and stretchy layer of skin made up of the papillary layer and the reticular layer.
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What is the outermost layer of the skin that covers almost entire body surface?
epidermis
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Hair
Scattered all over the skin, providing minimal protection and produced by hair follicles.
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An autoimmune condition that causes the rapid buildup of skin cells, leading to scaly patches.
Psoriasis
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Oil glands
Produce sebum to keep the skin soft and moist, and contain chemicals that kill bacteria.
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the most dangerous type of skin cancer, arising from the pigment-producing melanocytes.
Melanoma
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Occur when fungi overgrow on the skin, typically in warm, moist areas.
Fungal Infections
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A chronic condition that causes patches of skin to become inflamed, itchy, and cracked.
Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis)
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It helps produce body sweat, oil wax, helps cool down the skin surface, helps protect the skin, and moisturize the skin surface.
exocrine glands
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Epidermis
Composed of five layers of skin, primarily keratin cells that produce tough keratin.
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What is the foundation of the integumentary system?
skin
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Integumentary system
The skin and its accessory structures, including oil and sweat glands, hair, and nails.
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Collagen and elastin fibers
Decrease with age, causing the skin to sag and wrinkle.
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Bacteria
Destroyed by acidic skin secretions and immune cells if it enters through an open wound.
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It is a small tubular structure of the skin that produce sweat found in the dermis and goes out of the skin pores.
sweat gland
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refers to skin inflammation, often caused by allergic reactions or irritants.
Dermatitis
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Eccrine glands
Widely distributed sweat glands that respond to internal and external temperature changes.
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Structure of skin
Made up of the epidermis (outer layer) and the dermis (second layer of dense connective tissue).
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Nails
Scale-like extensions of the epidermis made of keratin, with no real function in the integumentary system.
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It is a layer of clear skin located at the bottom edge of the fingers and toes.
cuticle
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Sweat glands
Eccrine and apocrine glands that secrete sweat to regulate body temperature.
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Apocrine glands
Larger sweat glands found in genital areas, playing a minimal role in regulating body temperature.
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UV radiation
Partially protected against by melanin produced by the skin.
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A common skin condition that occurs when hair follicles become clogged with oil and dead skin cells.
Acne
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Accessory structures of the skin
Include oil and sweat glands, hair, and nails.
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