Major roles of the Integumentary System  protection  maintenance of normal body temperature  storage (of fat)  synthesis (of vitamin D)  excretion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Peggy McLemore Nail Structure & Growth
Advertisements

The Integumentary System
Fast Skin Facts The average adult has 21 square feet of skin (2 sq m) which weighs 7lb (3.2 kg) and has approximately 300 million skin cells. The average.
Dermatology.
The Integumentary System
Integumentary System. Integumentary system includes… Skin Hair Nails.
Section 36-3: Integumentary System (Skin)
Integumentary System.
MUSCLE CONTRACTION GET OUT YOUR NOTEBOOK. Grip the close-pin and squeeze it together as many times as possible in one minute (always keep the same grip)
THE INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM Objectives: Identify and describe the functions and structures of the integumentary system Identify the medical specialists associated.
The Integumentary System. Skin- An aggregation of tissues that performs a certain function (organ). Carries out a specialized function Occupies (3000sq.
The Integumentary System 1. Protection Excretion Temperature maintenance Insulation and cushion Vitamin D3 synthesis Sensory detection Integumentary system.
The Crayfish. Common name Crayfish PhylumArthropoda; subphylum Crustacea Body Plan Organization Level Organ-systems Symmetry Bilateral Cephalization Present.
Soft Tissue Injuries Ch. 28.
The Integumentary System. Skin The largest organ in your body Functions Covers the body and prevents water loss Protects the body from injury and infection.
The Integumentary System
Soft Tissue Injuries:.
Human Anatomy The Integument System. Function(s) 1. Physical protection 2. Temperature Regulation 3. Protects against water loss 4. Excretion 5. Synthesis.
BIO 1004 Flora.  Serves as a barrier against infection and injury, helps regulate body temperature, removes waste products, and provides protection from.
Integumentary System Chapter
Integumentary System Chapter 36 Section 3 Notes. Keys Lecture Outline – Integumentary System PowerPoint Notes textbook questions.
Integumentary System Consists of Largest organ of the human body the
Integumentary System Turn to your neighbor…what is the integumentary system?
Integumentary System  Composed of skin, hair, sweat glands, and nails  The name is derived from the Latin integumentum, which means “a covering.” 
CHAPTER 5 INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
32.3 Skin – The Integumentary System
The Integumentary System. Skin, Hair and Nails Now using the microscopes. Examine your skin, hair and nails. In your spiral, diagram what you see.
Integumentary System. Integumentary system A barrier against infection and injury, helps regulate body temperature, removes wastes, provides protection.
Integumentary System Turn to your neighbor…what is the integumentary system?
STARTER #3 1.Label the cavities to the right a. b. c. d. 2.What type of tissue lines organs and cavities? 3. What type of tissue is this?
Integumentary System “The PROTECTOR!!!”. Functions of the Integumentary System:  Protects internal organs/systems  Protects against infectious organisms.
Integumentary System Introduction Layers of the Skin Glands of the Skin.
Human Anatomy, 3rd edition Prentice Hall, © 2001 The Integumentary System Chapter 4.
Structure & Function of Skin Unit I. Do Now Take Ten Minutes to describe what is the purpose of skin.
Here They Are: Your Body Systems (Part 1)
The Integumentary System Chapter Organs are two or more tissues which together perform a specialized function. Epithelial membranes are thin structures.
Skin Functions  Protects deeper tissues  Aids in heat regulation  Aids in excretion of urea and uric acid  Synthesizes vitamin D  Lubricate body surfaces.
Four Types of Membranes 1. Serous membranes - line body cavities that do not open to the outside - layer of simple squamous epithelium and layer of loose.
Integumentary System Ms Clark PVMHS. Integumentary System Made up of the skin and its accessory structures – Accessory structures: Hair Nails Glands Sensory.
What’s Your Function? Looking at the skin!. Why is Your Skin Important? 1. Prevents water loss. 2. Protects from injury & infection. 3. Helps to regulate.
The Skin “The Players in the Layers”
Until you can stop treating my classroom like at TRASH CAN, you will be getting a CLEAN UP grade worth 10 points. If there is Even 1 piece of paper on.
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM Includes skin and all accessory organs - hair, nails and a variety of glands (sweat and oil); single largest organ in the body FUNCTIONS:
Integumentary System Skin, Nails, Hair, Glands What organs make up the integumentary system? -skin, and accessories (nails, hair, glands) -integument.
Unit 2: The Skin The Integumentary System. INTRODUCTION Structures: Skin, hair, nails, glands, muscles, and nerves Functions: – Protects the body – Maintains.
What’s Your Function? Looking at the skin!. Why is Your Skin Important? Cover the body & prevents water loss. Protects from injury & infection. Helps.
© Copyright 2012 Milady, a part of Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied, or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Integumentary System Ch Functions of the Skin: 1. Prevent water loss. 2. Protects from injury & infection. 3. Helps to regulate body temperature.
THE INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM THE SKIN, HAIR, AND NAILS.
1.4 Integumentary System Skin, Hair, Nails The organ system that forms a protective covering on the outside of the body 1.
Integumentary System (Skin). What Can You Observe About Skin? Look at the skin on your arms and hands. What does your skin do for your body?
Skin Tissue Mechanics BME 615 “ Carving (for sculpture) is easy, you just go down to the skin and stop.” Michelangelo.
Integumentary (Skin) System
Integumentary System Functions & structures
Integumentary System (Ch. 6)
The Integumentary System (in-teg-yoo-MEN-tuh-ree)
Integumentary System (Ch. 6)
The Integumentary System
The Integumentary System
Integumentary System Functions & structures
Integumentary Notes January 7th, 2015.
Integumentary System Notes.
Introduction Layers of the Skin Glands of the Skin
The Integumentary System
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Chapter 5 Skin and the Integumentary System
Introduction Layers of the Skin Glands of the Skin
SKIN is IN! Objective: To learn the structure and function of the Integumentary System Bell Work: On the surface of your fingers are unique little ridges,
Presentation transcript:

Major roles of the Integumentary System  protection  maintenance of normal body temperature  storage (of fat)  synthesis (of vitamin D)  excretion (of salts, water and wastes in sweat)  sensory perception

The Skin: 3 Major layers

Did You Know?...  At 8-10 pounds, the skin is bodies largest organ!

The Epidermis  The epidermis is the outer layer of skin. The thickness of the epidermis varies in different types of skin. It is the thinnest on the eyelid at.05 mm and the thickest on back at 1.5 mm.  Cells of the epidermis are constantly shedding off and replacing themselves…

Which layer of the epidermis is this?

The Dermis  This layer varies in thickness as well, depending on the area of the body. It is a mere 0.3 mm on the eyelid and 3.0 mm on your back.  The dermis is composed of tissue….

Dermis Tissue: Collagen  Collagen is the most abundant and important structural protein in your body. It strengthens and supports many body tissues from the outside creating an “extracellular matrix.”

1 Square inch if Skin Contains…

What makes these hairs stand on end? Why?

Layer 3: The Subcutaneous  Also referred to as the “hypodermis,” this layer of the skin is composed primarily of adipose tissue (fat). This layer plays a key role in insulating the body and regulating the temperature of the skin.  The hypodermis can vary significantly in thickness and incorporates larger blood vessels and nerves.

Nails  Your nails extend from the epidermis and contain a tough protein called keratin. They play an important role in grasping objects, scratching, and protecting fingers and toes.

A. Nail plate; B. lunula; C. root; D. sinus; E. matrix; F. nail bed; G. hyponychium; H. free margin

Did you Know?  Your fingernails grow about 5 times faster than your toenails!

Hair  Also composed of the protein keratin hair acts as an effective insulator between you and the environment.  hair follicles originate in the dermis.

Did you know?  Humans have more hair than apes. Although theirs is thicker, longer, and typically darker.

Challenge Question!  The hair in your ears, nose, and around your eyes play important roles in keeping you healthy….Can you explain why?

Did You Know?  Hair can grow as little as 0.1 inches per month or as fast as 0.5 inches per month depending on genetics and your diet.

Damaging the Skin Abrasions are commonly called scrapes. They occur when the skin is rubbed across a rough surface. Abrasions involve variable depths of skin. Puncture wounds are caused by a sharp object that penetrates the skin. Such wounds may cause significant deep injury that is not immediately recognized. These types of wounds do not bleed freely The most common type of open wound is a laceration. Lacerations are commonly called cuts and are an irregular cut or tear through the skin. An avulsion is a tearing away of body tissue. Avulsions raise flaps of tissue, usually along normal tissue planes. The avulsed part may be totally severed from the body or it may be attached by a flap of skin.

Disorders of the skin Lesions and tumors infections (bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic) inflammatory reactions and allergies Genetic diseases acne

Anatomy of a Pimple