biol 121 chp 5: the integumentary system

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This is a lecture presentation for my BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I students on Chapter 5: The Integumentary System (Principles of Anatomy and Physiology, 14th Ed. by Tortora and Derrickson). Rob Swatski, Associate Professor of Biology, Harrisburg Area Community College - York Campus, York, PA. Email: rjswatsk@hacc.edu Please visit my website for more anatomy and biology learning resources: http://robswatski.virb.com/

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1  

The  Integumentary  System  

BIOL  121:  A&P  I  Chapter  5

Rob  Swatski  Associate  Professor  of  Biology  

HACC  –  York  Campus  Textbook images - Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.

2  

Integumentary  System  

Skin  

Epidermis   Dermis   Hypodermis  

Accessory  structures  

Hair   Glands   Nails  

3  

4  

FuncLons  of  Integumentary  System  

Protec5on   Regula5on   Sensory  input  

5  

6  

Epidermis  Most  

superficial  layer  

Stra5fied  squamous  epithelium  

5  main  layers  (strata)  

7  

Dermis  

Thickest  layer  

Dense  irregular  CT  

Accessory  structures  

8  

9  

Hypodermis  Deepest  layer  

Areolar  CT  &  adipose  

Stores  energy  

Regulates  temperature  

Blood  vessel  &  nerve  passage  

10  

11  

Overview  of  the  Epidermis  

12  

4  Main  Cells  of  the  Epidermis  

KeraLnocytes   Melanocytes  

Langerhans  cells  

(Intraepidermal  macrophages)  

Merkel  cells  (TacLle  

epithelial  cells)  

13  

14  

KeraLnocytes  

Kera5n  

Lamellar  granules  

Cell  junc5ons  

15  

Melanocytes  

Melanin  

Skin  color  pigment  

Absorbs  UV  

16  

17  

Langerhans  Cells  

Develop  in  bone  

marrow  

Immune  func5on  

18  

Merkel  Cells  

On  Merkel  (tac5le)  discs  

Respond  to  touch  s5muli  

19  

20  

Layers  (Strata)  of  the  Epidermis  

   

Stratum  corneum    

Stratum  lucidum*    

Stratum  granulosum  

 Stratum  spinosum  

   Stratum  basale  

21  

22  

(d) Sectional view of dermal papillae, epidermal ridges, and epidermal layers

Epidermal ridge

Corpuscle of touch in dermal papilla

LM 250x

Stratum corneum

Stratum lucidum

Stratum granulosum

Stratum spinosum

Stratum basale

24  

Stratum  Basale  

Deepest  layer  

Ac5ve  mitosis  

Tonofilaments  

Desmosomes  

25  

Desmosomes  

26  

Stratum  Spinosum  

8-­‐10  layers  

“Spiny”  

Strong  &  flexible  

Absorbs  melanin  

Desmosomes  

27  

Stratum  Granulosum  

3-­‐5  layers  

Transi5on  zone  

Flat,  dying  cells  

(apoptosis)  

Lamellar  granules  

Keratohyalin  granules  

28  

Stratum  Lucidum  

4-­‐6  layers  

Clear,  flat,  dead  cells  

Finger5ps,  palms,  soles  

29  

Stratum  Corneum  

25-­‐30  layers  

Flat,  dead  cells  

Rich  in  kera5n  &  lipids  

Constantly  shed  

Strong  barrier  

30  

31  

Growth  of  Epidermis  

Stratum  basale    (stem  cells)  

Mitosis  

Kera5niza5on  

Epidermal  Growth  

Factors  (EGFs)  

32  

Psoriasis  

33  

34  

Skin  graVs  

35  

Dermis  CT:  collagen,  elas5c  fibers,  adipose  

Papillary  &  Re5cular  regions  

Fibroblasts  &  macrophages  

Hair  follicles  &  glands  

Blood  vessels  &  nerves  

36  

Papillary  Region  

Areolar  CT   Adipose   Hair  

follicles   Glands   Sensory  receptors  

37  

FuncLons  of  Papillary  Region  

Strength  

Elas5city  

Extensibility  

38  

Sensory  receptors  

Paccinian  corpuscles  

39  

Epidermal  Ridges  

sweat  pores  

40  

ReLcular  Region  

Dense  irregular  CT:  collagen!  

Adipose   Hair  follicles   Glands   Sensory  receptors  

41  

42  stretch  marks  

Lines  of  cleavage  

43  

Skin  Color  

Jaundice   Cyanosis   Erythema  

44  

Jaundice  Yellowish  skin/eye  color  

Bilirubin  build-­‐up  

Liver  disease  

45  

46  

Cyanosis  

Bluish  color  to  skin/nails  

Hemoglobin  deple5on  

47  

Erythema  

Redness  of  skin  

Dermal  capillary  

enlargement  

Inflamma5on,  infec5on,  burns  

48  

InflammaLon  

49  

Melanocytes   Tyrosine  Melanin  

(results  may  vary)  

Melanin  ProducLon  

Freckles   Albinism   Vi5ligo  

50  

51  

Freckles  

52  

Albinism  

53  

54  

ViLligo  

55  

Papa  Smurf  is  real…  

56  

Accessory  Structures  

Hair  (Pili)  

Nails  

Sudoriferous  glands  

Sebaceous  glands  

Ceruminous  glands  

57  

58  

Hair  (pili)  

59  

FuncLons  of  Hair  

Insula5on  

UV  protec5on  

Protects  eyes  

Touch  sensa5on    (hair  root  plexus)  

(b) Several hair shafts showing the shinglelike cuticle cells

Hair shaft

SEM 70x

Epidermal cells

61  

Anatomy  of  Hair  

ShaV  

Medulla   Cortex   Cu5cle  

Root  

Internal  &  external  sheaths  

Hair  Follicle  

Bulb   Matrix  

62  

Hair  follicle  

63  

(c) Frontal and transverse sections of hair root

Hair root:

Medulla

Cortex

Cuticle of the hair

Hair follicle: Internal root sheath

External root sheath

Epithelial root sheath

Dermal root sheath External root sheath Internal root sheath

Epithelial root sheath Cuticle of the hair

Cortex Medulla Hair matrix Melanocyte Papilla of the hair Blood vessels

Bulb

Dermal root sheath

(d) Transverse section of hair root

Hair root:

Cuticle of the hair Cortex

Medulla

Dermal root sheath

Internal root sheath

External root sheath

Epithelial root sheath

Hair follicle:

66  

Surrounding  Structures  of  

Hair  

Arrector  pili  

Hair  root  plexus  

Sebaceous  glands  

67  

68  

Types  of  Hair  

Lanugo  

Vellus  

Terminal  

69  

Lanugo  

70  

Vellus  

71  

Terminal  hair  

72  

Terminal  hair  

73   Demodex  

74  

Blinky  

Growing  Stage  

ResLng  Stage  

75  

Hair  Growth  Cycle  

76  

Hair  Color  

Dark  hair  

Blonde  &  Red  hair  

Graying  hair  

White  hair  

77  

Sudoriferous  Glands  

Eccrine  

Apocrine  

78  

Eccrine  gland  

79  

Eccrine  gland  

80  

Apocrine  gland  

81  

Sebaceous  Glands  Near  hair  follicles  

Produce  sebum  

Moistens  hair  

Waterproofs  skin  

Inhibits  bacteria  growth  

82  

Sebaceous  gland  

83  

Sebaceous  gland  

84  

Ceruminous  Glands  In  external  

auditory  meatus  

Produce  cerumen  

Physical  barrier  

An5microbial  

Lubrica5on  

85  

86  

Nails  

87  

Structure  of  Nails  

Free  edge  

Nail  body  

Lunula  

Eponychium  (cu5cle)  

Nail  root  w/  matrix  

Free edge

Nail body (plate)

Lunula

Eponychium (cuticle) Nail root

(a) Dorsal view

NAIL ROOT is the portion that is not visible

(b) Sagittal section showing internal detail

EPONYCHIUM (cuticle) is the stratum corneum of the epidermis

LUNULA is the thick, white part of the nail

NAIL BED is the skin below the nail plate

Sagittal plane

FREE EDGE extends past the finger or toe

HYPONYCHIUM secures nail to the fingertip

Epidermis

Dermis

Phalanx (finger bone) NAIL MATRIX is the epithelium proximal to the nail

root. It contains dividing cells, which produce new nail cells

NAIL BODY is the visible portion of

90  

Thin  Skin  

<  0.5  mm  

Covers  most  of  body  

No  epidermal  ridges  

91  

Thick  Skin  

0.5  -­‐  5  mm  

Palms,  soles,  digits  

Epidermal  ridges  

Stratum  lucidum  

No  hair  follicles,  sebaceous  glands  

FuncLons  of  Skin  

Cutaneous  SensaLon  

Thermo-­‐regulaLon  

Blood  reservoir  

ProtecLon  -­‐  Physical  -­‐  Chemical  -­‐  Biological  

ExcreLon  and  

AbsorpLon  

Vitamin  D  synthesis  -­‐  calcitriol  

92  

93  

Thermo-­‐regulaLon  

PerspiraLon  

Evapora5on  

Cooling  

Shivering  

Vasoconstric5on  

Warming  

94  

95  

Epidermal  Wound  Healing  

MigraLon  

InhibiLon  

Thickening  

96  

MigraLon  

97  

InhibiLon  &  Thickening  

98  

99  

Deep  Wound  Healing  

InflammaLon  

MigraLon  

ProliferaLon  

MaturaLon  

100  

InflammaLon  

101  

MaturaLon  

102  Hypertrophic  scar  

Fibrosis  

Keloid  scar  103  

104  

Collagen  fibers  

ElasLc  fibers  

Fibroblasts  

Melanocytes  

Langerhans  cells  

Phagocytes  

Effects  of  

Aging  

105  

Wrinkling  

Dryness  &  cracking  

Blood  vessel  walls  thicken  

Subcutaneous  fat  lost  

…There’s  More!  

106  Photodamage  

107  

Cancer  

Hyperplasia  

Tumor  (Neoplasm)  

Benign  

Malignant  

Normal  cells  

Tumor-­‐forming  cells  

108   Cancer  cell  

109  

Carcinogenesis  

Carcinogens:    x-­‐rays,  viruses,  toxins  

Gene  muta5ons  

Metastasis  

Angiogenesis  

110   Metastasis  

Types  of  Cancer  

Carcinoma   Melanoma   Sarcoma   Leukemia   Lymphoma  

111  

112  

Skin  Cancer  

Basal  cell  carcinoma  

Squamous  cell  carcinoma  

Malignant  melanoma  

113   Basal  cell  carcinoma  

114  Squamous  cell  carcinoma  

115  Malignant  melanoma  

116  

Normal  nevus  (mole)  

Malignant  melanoma  

117  

118  

Risk  Factors  for  Skin  Cancer  

Skin  type  

Sun  exposure  

Family  history  

Age  

Immune  health  

119  

Treatment  of  Cancer  

Chemotherapy  

120  

RadiaLon  therapy  

121  

Burns  

Heat,  electricity,  radia5on,  chemicals    

Systemic  vs.  local  effects  

Severity:  depth,  area,  age,  health    

Shock,  circulatory  &  kidney  problems,  

infec5on    

Rule  of  nines  

122  

Burn  ClassificaLon  

123  

1st  Degree  Burn  

124  

125  

2nd  Degree  Burn  

126  

3rd  Degree  Burn  

127  

Rule  of  Nines  

128  

Pressure  Sore    (DecubiLs  ulcer)  

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