ch 5 - integumentary system: accessory structures Flashcards
hair growth cycle
cycle of how hair grows and shed
lanugo
hair in embryonic development
vellus
peach fuzz hairs that cover most of body surfaces
terminal hair
heavy pigmented hairs on head, eyebrows, and eyelashes
during puberty vellus hair is replaced by
terminal hair in armpits, pubic regions and limbs
2 exocrine glands of the skin
sebaceous (oil) and sweat glands
sebaceous glands
holocrine glands that provide an oily lipid secretion (sebum) into hair follicles
sweat (sudoriferous) glands
glands that produce a watery secretion called sweat
2 types of sweat glands
eccrine and aprocrine
apocrine sweat glands
secrete sweat into hair follicles via membrane secretion
apocrine sweat glands location
armpit, groin, nipples
eccrine sweat glands
coiled tubular glands that secrete sweat directly onto skin surface
eccrine glands location
hands, soles of feat, forehead
eccrine glands function
temperature regulation
mammary glands
produce milk in female breasts
ceruminous glands
produce cerumen (earwax) in the ear canal
nails
dead keratinzed cells that protect tips of fingers and toes
nail function
protects distal end of fingers, enhance touch, allows for grasping and scratching
nail body
visible portion of the nail
- covers nail bed
free edge
distal portion that extends past finger
hyponychium
thickened strateum corneum beneath the free edge
nail root
epidermal fold where nail production occurs
eponychium (cuticle)
stratum corneum of nail root that extends over the exposed nail
lunula
pale crescent near the root where blood vessels are obscured
phases of injury repair
inflammatory
migration
proliferation
scarring
inflammatory phase
bleeding, swelling and pain may occur
- mast cells trigger inflammation
migration phase
scab stabilizes and protects the area
- cells from stratum basale migrate around scab to begin epidermis repair
proliferation phase
scab start to disintegrate and fibroblasts provide collagen fiber meshwork
scarring phase
formation of scar tissue completes the repair process
keloid
thick raised area caused by excess scar tissue
1st degree burn
partial thickness burns that damage only surface of the epidermis
2nd degree burn
partial thickness burns that damage the entire epidermis and some of the dermis
3rd degree burn
full thickness burns that destroy the epidermis, the dermis, and extend into the subcutaneous layer
The area of rapidly reproducing cells of the nail is the
lunula