Exam 2
🇬🇧
In English
In English
Practice Known Questions
Stay up to date with your due questions
Complete 5 questions to enable practice
Exams
Exam: Test your skills
Test your skills in exam mode
Learn New Questions
Manual Mode [BETA]
The course owner has not enabled manual mode
Specific modes
Learn with flashcards
multiple choiceMultiple choice mode
SpeakingAnswer with voice
TypingTyping only mode
Exam 2 - Leaderboard
Exam 2 - Details
Levels:
Questions:
43 questions
🇬🇧 | 🇬🇧 |
Epidermis, dermis | Describe the two principle layers of skin |
Papillary Layer Reticular Layer | What are the two layers of the dermis? |
Areolar CT (elastic and collagen fibers) | What CT is in papillary layer? |
Dense irregular CT (significantly thicker: 80% of thickness in dermis) | What CT is in Reticular Layer? |
Forms extensions that reach out into the epidermis and contain capillaries that facilitate transport of nutrients | What does the dermal papillae found in papillary layer do? |
Found in the dermal papillae | Where is the meissner's corpuscles located |
Cleavage lines run longitudinally; less dense areas of CT form these lines | What are cleavage (tension) lines? |
Small glands that secrete oily matter (sebum) to skin and hair folicles Found in Reticular layer | What are sebaceous glands and where are the found? |
Fibroblasts, myofibroblasts, macrophages, and lymphocytes (immune cells) | What cells do both layers contain? |
Located in reticular layer dead kerantinized cells | Where are hair follicles found and what cells hold them together? |
Reticular Layer | Where are sweat glands found? |
Start in reticular layer and goes our through epidermis Gives us goosebumps and is found right by hair root | Where are arrector pili muscles found and what is their function? |
Adipocytes (fat cells: 1/2 of fat reserve stored here) Areolar CT | What cells and CT are found in the subcutaneous layer? |
Below reticular layer (not considered a part of skin) | Where is the subcutaneous layer found? |
Passageway for blood vessels and nerves from dermis to muscles and helps protect bones and muscles from damage | What is the function of the subcutaneous layer? |
All over entire surface of skin except nipples and parts of genitalia | Where are glands found on body? |
Ductless glands that secrete hormones into interstitial fluid and then picked up by blood vessels (IN BODY) | Endocrine gland |
Have ducts and secrete fluid OUTSIDE of body | Exocrine (same as eccrine) |
Watery secretion by exocytosis, cool down through exaporative cooling, get rid of waste (water/electrolytes) Saliva, sweat from palms, soles of feet, everywhere else | Merocrine (eccrine) function and example (Exocrine) |
Entire cell breaks down to release sebum, lubricates skin, slows bacterial growth Found in face, chest, back sebaceous glands | Holocrine function and example (exocrine) |
Merocrine: temperature regulation | Show how functional classification of exocrine glands is related to the mode by the cells to deliver their secretory products (merocrine) |
Scent glands | Show how functional classification of exocrine glands is related to the mode by the cells to deliver their secretory products (apocrine) |
Secrete ear wax | Show how functional classification of exocrine glands is related to the mode by the cells to deliver their secretory products (ceruminous) |
Secrete milk | Show how functional classification of exocrine glands is related to the mode by the cells to deliver their secretory products (mammary) |
Epidermal appendages that develop from the epidermis but are located within the dermis Hair follicle: formed within epidermal root, but nourished by dermal papillae Arrector Pili Muscles: attaches to hair follicles Nails Goosebumps | Definition of epidermal derivative and the organs found in this category |
Melanin: brown pigment produced by melanocytes Carotene: yellow-orange pigment found in stratum corneum and subcutaneous layer Hemoglobin: from red blood cells | Components that contribute to skin color |
Cancer of connective tissue | Sarcoma |
Arises from abnormal growth of stratum basale in which cells lack ability to produce keratin Does not spread 78% of all cancers | Basal Cell Carcinoma |
Arises from stratum spinosum May spread 20% of all skin cancers | Squamous Cell Carcinoma |
Most dangerous Spreads rapidly and can kill a person within months of diagnosis Arises from melanocytes of preexisting moles 3% of all skin cancers | Malignant Melanoma |
-Damage to epidermis -Blood vessels in dermis causing edema and redness -Heal in 2-3 days -No scarring, no blisters, tender | 1st degree burn |
-Mobilizes body's defenses -Isolates and destroys microorganisms -Removes damages cells so repair can proceed | Vascular and cellular response in preparation for tissue repair (1st step) |
Histamine: from mast cells Prostaglandins (from damaged cells) | Chemical mediators of inflammation releases by damaged tissues include |
-Vasodilation of blood vessels (heat and redness) -Stimulate pain receptors -Increase permeability of vessels -Blood clot forms during inflammation (formed from protein and fibrin which come from blood) | What are the actions of histamine and prostaglandins? |