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Chapter 4 Integumentary System.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 4 Integumentary System."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 4 Integumentary System

2 Basic Skin Functions

3 Keeps water and other molecules in
Keeps water and other molecules out * Keratin – water-proofing protein Insulates Cushions deeper organs

4 Protects from: a. Mechanical damage – cuts/bumps b. Chemical – acids and bases c. Thermal d. UV e. Bacteria

5 Regulates heat loss with a capillary network and sweat glands
Mini excretory system (urea, salts, water) Manufactures proteins and vitamin D Sensory receptors

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7 Structure of the Skin Two Layers Epidermis Dermis

8 Deep to the dermis is the Hypodermis or subcutaneous layer
This Layer is deep to the dermis but is not part of the skin - anchors

9 A. Epidermis 5 layers Avascular – no blood
Cells are made in the bottom layer and move up New epidermis – 25 to 45 days

10 Melanin Skin pigment Yellow to brown/black
Produced by melanocytes in the bottom layer Tanning occurs when melanocytes produce more pigment Melanin pigment umbrella over nuclei Freckle – local concentration of melanin

11 B. Dermis Strong stretchy envelope that holds the body together
Two layers Fingerprints originate from projections in this layer

12 Deepest layer – blood vessels (temperature), sweat, oil glands
Has collagen – toughness of the dermis Elastic fibers – elasticity of the skin - wrinkles when lost

13 Skin Color Is caused by three pigments 1. amount and kind of melanin
2. Amount of carotene – orange 3. Amount of oxygen in hemoglobin (when there is a lot of oxygen – red) (when there is little oxygen – blue)

14 Affected by emotional stimuli and disease
Erythema – redness Pallor – pale Jaundice – yellow – liver Bruises – blood vessels damaged and blood leaks out Cyanosis – blue cast to skin - not enough oxygen

15 Appendages of the Skin

16 I. Cutaneous glands (Exocrine) – give off
Sebaceous (oil) glands 1. empty on to a hair follicle 2. produce sebum – lubricant – kills bacteria 3. Duct blocked - zit

17 Sweat glands 1. sweat – clear secretion that is primarily water plus NaCl, vitamin C, traces of metabolic waste (urea) 2. Important for heat regulation 3. Hot days – lose up to 7L

18 II. Hair and Hair Follicles – produce hair
Protective functions Root – part in the follicle Shaft – part growing out of the skin Made of dead cells full of keratin

19 III. Nails Scalelike, modification of the epidermis
Free edge, body, root Made of dead cells full of keratin

20 Homeostatic Imbalances of the Skin
There are 1000’s

21 1. Infections and Allergies

22 Athlete’s Foot Itchy red peeling condition between the toes
Caused by: Fungus

23 Athlete’s Foot

24 Boils Inflammation of the hair follicles and sebaceous glands
Staphylococcus aureus Caused by: inflammation of a follicle

25 Boils

26 Carbuncles Composite boils Caused by: bacteria infection

27 Carbuncles

28 Carbuncles

29 Cold Sore Small fluid filled blisters that itch and sting
Caused by: Herpes simplex infection Virus in cutaneous nerve Dormant until emotional upset, fever, or UV light

30 Cold Sore

31 Contact Dermatitis - Poison Ivy
Itchy redness, swelling and blistering Caused by: Exposure to chemicals

32 Poison Ivy

33 Impetigo Pink water filled lesions Around mouth and nose
Yellow crust and rupture Caused by: Highly contagious staph infection Common in elementary kids

34 Impetigo

35 Psoriasis Chronic condition Reddened epidermal lesions
Dry silvery scales Can be disfiguring Caused by: cause is unknown – hereditary? Attack often triggered by trauma, infection hormonal changes, stress

36 Psoriasis

37 Acne Caused by: blockage in the hair follicle

38 2. Burns

39 Skin is as thick as a paper towel
Damage affects all other body systems Burn – tissue damage and cell death caused by heat, UV radiation, chemicals

40 Two Life Threatening Problems
Body loses precious supply of fluids Infection

41 Rule of the Nines Estimates fluid loss
11 areas of the body, 9% each, 1% area around the genitals

42 Burn Classification

43 First Degree Epidermis only Red/swollen Re-growth – cells still ok
Partial thickness burn

44 Second Degree Epidermis and top of dermis Blisters
Re-growth – cells still ok Partial thickness burns

45 Third Degree Full thickness burn Area blanched or blackened
Nerves destroyed No re-growth - graft

46 Burns are Critical if: More than 25% of the body has second degree
10% had third degree Third degree on face, hands or feet

47 Skin Cancer

48 Basal Skin Carcinoma

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55 Squamous Cell Carcinoma

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60 Melanoma

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68 The End


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