ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
Structures of the Integumentary System
1.
2. Essential Questions
What are the structures of the
integumentary system?
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 2
3. Structures of the integumentary system
Layers of the integumentary system
Epidermis
Dermis
Subcutaneous
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 3
4. Structures of the integumentary system
Epidermis
Outermost covering
Made of epithelial cells
Avascular
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 4
5. Structures of the integumentary system
Dermis
True skin
Made of connective
tissue
Vascular
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 5
6. Structures of the integumentary system
Dermis contains many
structures (organs)
Connective tissue
Collagen tissue bands
Elastic fibers
Numerous blood vessels
Nerve endings
Muscles
Hair follicles
Oil glands
Sweat glands
Fat cells
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 6
subcutaneous
7. Structures of the integumentary system
Subcutaneous layer
Hypodermal
Sometimes called
superficial fascia
Consists of loose
connective tissue
Contains one-half of the
body’s stored adipose
tissue
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 7
subcutaneous
epidermis,
dermis
8. Structures of the integumentary system
With age, the
subcutaneous layer
begins to disappear;
this causes the skin to
sag and wrinkle.
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 8
subcutaneous
epidermis,
dermis
9. Structures of the integumentary system
Appendages
Hair
Nails
Glands
Sweat glands
Sebaceous glands
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 9
subcutaneous
epidermis,
dermis
10. Structures of the integumentary system
Hair
Root
Shaft
Cuticle layer
Cortex
Medulla
Hair follicle
Papilla
Arrector pili muscle
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 10
11. Structures of the integumentary system
Nails
Made of keratin
Originate from the nail
root
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 11
12. Structures of the integumentary system
Sudoriferous glands
Sweat glands
Present in large
numbers under arms,
palms of hands, and
soles of feet
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 12
13. Structures of the integumentary system
Sebaceous glands
microscopic glands
located adjacent to a
hair follicle
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 13
14. Structures of the integumentary system
Microscopic view
of the skin
14
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system
15. Essential Questions
What are the structures of the
integumentary system?
3.05 Remember the structures of the
integumentary system 15
Notes de l'éditeur
Consists of 4 distinct cell types- kerotinocytes, merkel cells, melanocytes, and langerhans cells and 5 layers-stratum germinativum, stratum spinosum, stratum granulosum, stratum lucidum, and stratum corneum.Thickness of the epidermis varies throughout the body- the thinnest is the eyelids and the thickest is the palms of hands and soles of feetThe surface layer (stratum corneum) consists of dead cells rich in keratin. Keratin is a protein that renders the skin dry and provides a waterproof covering thus resisting evaporation and preventing excessive water loss. Serves as a barrier against uv light, bacteria, abrasions, and some chemicals.
Thicker inner skinMany nerve receptors of different types in this layer.
Hair is everywhere on the body except palms of hands, soles of feet, glans penis, and inner surface of the vaginal labia.Root - the part of the hair that is implanted in the skinShaft- projects from the skin surfaceHair follicle- an inpocketing of the epidermis where the root is embeddedCuticle layer- single layer of flat scale like kertanized cells that overlap each otherCortex- elongated kertanized nonliving cells…hair pigment in this layerMedulla- inner layer of hairPapilla- located towards the lower end of the hair follicle is a tuft of tissue which contains capillaries Arrectorpili muscle- attached to each hair follicle on the side
Hard structure covering the dorsal surfaces of the phalanges of the fingers and toes. Slightly convex on upper surface and slightly concave on the lower surfacesFormed in the nail bed or matrix . Epidermal cells first appear as elongated cells. These cells fuse together to form hard kertanized plates.
Located all over the skin surface. Tubular with a coiled base and a tubelike duct that extends out to form a pore in the skin.