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Integumentary System

The document discusses the anatomy and physiology of the integumentary system. It covers the layers of the skin, cells found in the dermis and epidermis, accessory structures like hair and glands, and different types of injections. The integumentary system includes the skin and structures that produce sweat, hair, and nails to protect the body against pathogens and regulate temperature.

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Jhana Samson
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views

Integumentary System

The document discusses the anatomy and physiology of the integumentary system. It covers the layers of the skin, cells found in the dermis and epidermis, accessory structures like hair and glands, and different types of injections. The integumentary system includes the skin and structures that produce sweat, hair, and nails to protect the body against pathogens and regulate temperature.

Uploaded by

Jhana Samson
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY WITH PATHOPHYSIOLOGY LEC:

INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
MAGALLANES JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- TERM 02- MIDTERMS

CONTENT 4. Excretion – releases small


amounts of waste products with
LESSON 06: INTEGUMENTARY sweat.
SYSTEM 5. Vitamin D Production – important
regulator of calcium homeostasis.
- Integumentary System
and its Functions PARTS OF THE SKIN
- The skin
A. Layers of the skin - Epidermis + Dermis
B. Cells found in the - Hypodermis is not part of the skin
Dermis - Derm means skin
C. Layers of the Epidermis
D. Layer of the Dermis LAYERS OF THE SKIN
- Accessory of the Skin
Structure
- Skin Pathologies

INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
- Includes the skin and accessory
organs such as the hair, nails, and
glands.
- Integument means covering.
- The appearance of the
Integumentary System can Epidermis
determine or indicate physiological - It is the superficial layer of the skin
imbalances in the body. that prevents later loss and resists
- Skin – Largest organ of the body in abrasions.
terms of weight - above the Dermis
Functions - Avascular (no blood vessels)
1. Protection against abrasions, - Stratified squamous epithelium
ultraviolet rays, and - Keratinization – cells become filled
microorganisms from entering the with keratin protein that makes
body. them more rigid and durable.
2. Sensation – Detect heat, cold, pain, - Strata – layers of the skin
pressure, touch.
3. Temperature Regulation – activity Cells found in the Epidermis
of sweat glands and blood flow 1. Keratinocytes
help in regulating body - 90% of epidermal cells
- Produces keratin
temperature.

MAGALLANES, JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- BSMT MED212


ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY WITH PATHOPHYSIOLOGY LEC:
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
MAGALLANES JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- TERM 02- MIDTERMS

- Releases Lamellar granules – 3. Stratum Granulosum


water repellant and prevents - 3 to 5 layers of flattened
dehydration keratinocytes
2. Melanocytes - Under Apoptosis – programed cell
- Produces Melanin – color pigment, death
protection against UV rays - Contains Lamellar granules and
- Albinism – recessive genetic trait keratohyalin-intermediate
that causes deficiency or absence filaments.
of melanin. 4. Stratum Lucidum
- Melasma – a skin condition, - 4 to 6 layers of keratinocytes
usually during pregnancy, - Thick and hairless skin
characterized by brown or blue- 5. Stratum Corneum
gray patches or freckle-like spots - Most superficial layer
caused by overproduction of cells. - Aka “horny cells”
- Cyanosis – decrease in blood - 25 to 30 layers of dead squamous
oxygen producing an bluish color cells
on the skin • Carotene – lipid - Examples: callus, dandruff, corns –
soluble yellow pigment callus on top of bony prominences
3. Epidermal Macrophages / Langerhans
Cells
- Responsible for immune response
- Act as the outermost guard of the
cutaneous immune system and
are likely to induce the first
reactions against pathogens
encountered via the skin.
4. Tactile Epithelial Cells / Merkel Cells
- Tactile – touch
- Cells responsible for detecting
sensations.
Layers of the Epidermis Dermis
1. Stratum Basale - Composed of dense collagenous
- Deepest layer connective tissues that contains
- Cuboidal to columnar in shape fibroblasts, adipocytes, and
- Cells that are the most mitotically macrophages.
active. - Structural strength – collagen and
- Contains melanocytes and keratin elastic fibers
filaments - Cleavage / Tension Lines
2. Stratum Spinosum - fibers that are oriented in many
- 8 to 10 layers of flattened directions causing them to resist
keratinocytes stretching
- Contains intermediate filaments
and desmosomes.
MAGALLANES, JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- BSMT MED212
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY WITH PATHOPHYSIOLOGY LEC:
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
MAGALLANES JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- TERM 02- MIDTERMS

Layers of the Dermis Intravenous Injection


1. Papillary Layer / Dermal Papillae - Insertion of a thin tube, catheter,
- Contains many blood vessels that or needle into a vein and directly
supplies nutrients and removes to the bloodstream.
waste products. - IV Administration
- Ridges that cause finger and foot Subcutaneous Injection
prints. - Pinching the skin to form a tent
- Meissner Corpuscles – free nerve and inserting a short needle into
endings the adipose tissue.
2. Reticular Layer - Insulin Injection
- Contains collagen and elastic Intramuscular Injection
fibers that helps in resisting - Inserting a long needle at a 90-
stretch. degree angle to the skin into the
- Stretch marks – breakdown of muscle.
collagen - Most vaccine and antibiotics
- Sun-damaged Wrinkles
Hair
Hypodermis (Subcutaneous Layer) - Found everywhere on the skin
- Loosely arranged tissue that except the palms, soles, lips,
attaches the skin to the underlying nipples, parts of the genitals, and
bone. distal segments of the fingers and
- Contains Adipose tissues – storage toes.
of body’s lipids - Hair color is determined by varying
- Functions as padding and amounts of melanin.
insulation - Alopecia – is an autoimmune
disorder that causes your hair to
DIFFERENT TYPES OF INJECTIONS come out, often in clumps the size
and shape of a quarter. Can be
caused by: medication, stress, and
infections.
Parts

1. Hair Follicle – holds the hair (in place


2. Shaft
3. Root
4. Hair Bulb
5. Cortex
6. Medulla
7. Cuticle
Intradermal Injection
8. Hair Papilla – supply hair with
- Administered by inserting a needle nutrients needed to produce hair
at a shallow angle into the dermis
- Tuberculin skin test
MAGALLANES, JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- BSMT MED212
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY WITH PATHOPHYSIOLOGY LEC:
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
MAGALLANES JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- TERM 02- MIDTERMS

Glands
Sebaceous Glands
- Branched acinar glands that
produces sebum – oily, white
substance rich in lipids.
- The Sebum lubricates the hair and
surface of the skin, which prevents
drying and protects against some
bacteria.
Sweat Glands
1. Eccrine Sweat Glands
- Tubular
- Empties directly to the
Nail epidermis − Water with a
- It is a thin plate that consists of few salts
layers of dead stratum corneum - Palms and sole
cells that contains a very hard 2. Apocrine Sweat Glands
type of keratin - Produce a thick secretion
rich in organic substances.
Parts
- Protein sweat
1. Nail plate / Nail body – visible - Empties in the hair follicle
part of the nail - Groin, underarm, etc. −
2. Nail root puberty
3. Nail groove Manner of Secretion of Glands
4. Cuticle / Eponychium – stratum 1. Merocrine
corneum that extends onto the - Exocytosis
nail body. 2. Apocrine
5. Nail matrix - Apical portion gets pinched out
6. Nail Bed - Apo: A portion
7. Lunula – moon like, white part of 3. Holocrine
the nail - Entire cell rupture
- Hollo: whole
Skin Pathologies
Infections Fungal Infections
1. Superficial mycoses
a. Seborrheic Dermatitis
(Malassezia globosa) - dandruff
b. Tinea versicolor / Pityriasis – An-
an
c. Tinea nigra – mukhang dark spots

MAGALLANES, JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- BSMT MED212


ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY WITH PATHOPHYSIOLOGY LEC:
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
MAGALLANES JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- TERM 02- MIDTERMS

2. Cutaneous mycoses 2 nd degree burn


a. Tinea pedis – althlete’s foot - Both the epidermis and dermis are
(alipunga) damaged
b. Tinea corporis – ringworm - Redness, pain, edema, and blisters
c. Tinea curis – jock itch (hadhad) 3 rd degree burn
d. Tinea capitis – ringworm of scalp - Epidermis and dermis are
e. Tinea unguium (onychomycosis) – completely destroyed
finger and toenails - Painless because sensory
3. Subcutaneous mycoses receptors are damaged
a. Sporotrichosis – cigar shaped - May appear white, brown, black,
yeast in tissue (causes by soil
tan, or deep cherry red
eme)
Skin Cancer
Bacterial Infection
- ABCD Rule
1. Acne – hair follicles become clogged - Asymmetry
with sebum - Border irregularity
2. Impetigo – reddish sores in face - Color
3. Carbuncle – boils and pus-filled - Diameter
bumps Basal Cell Carcinoma
4. Decubitus ulcer – pressure sore areas
- Least malignant
Viral Infection
- Stratum basale
1. Herpes Simplex virus – cold sores - Areas of skin exposed to the sun
2. Human Papilloma virus – causes Squamous Cell Carcinoma
warts
- Areas of the body damaged by UV
3. Measles – morbillivirus
rays
4. Varicella zoster – causes chicken pox
- Benign
Allergies - Can be metastasized via lymph
1. Contact Dermatitis – follow the shape Malignant Melanoma
of the allergy causing material. - Worst prognosis
2. Psoriasis – auto immune disease - Can metastasized easily through
Burns the veins and lymphatic system.
- Rule of Nines
- Burn unit – one way ventilation
room, removes contaminants from
air.
1 st degree burn
- Only the epidermis is damaged
- Most painful
- May cause slight edema
- Swelling may be present

MAGALLANES, JULIETA GWENDOLIN A.- BSMT MED212

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