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The Integumentary System: Structure, Functions, and Diseases - Prof. Gregory Payne, Study notes of Physiology

An overview of the integumentary system, the largest organ system in the human body. It discusses the major components, functions, and diseases related to this system, including thick and thin skin, various types of glands, hair growth phases, and associated nerves. Relevant figures and diagrams are also included.

Typology: Study notes

2009/2010

Uploaded on 02/11/2010

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Integumentary

stem

Integumentary System

  • (^) Largest organ system
  • (^) Major Components:
    • (^) Skin
    • (^) Accessory Structures (hair, nails, muscles, glands…)
  • (^) Major Functions:
    • (^) Protection
    • (^) Temperature Regulation
    • (^) Vitamin D Production
    • (^) Sensation
    • (^) Excretion

Thick Skin (1) (8-10) (2-5) (3-4) (25+)

Macrophages; epidermal dendritic cells Thin Skin

(Tension Lines)

Flexure Lines

Figure 5. Apocrine? Sweat Glands Merocrine ions, HOH, vitamins, wastes, dermicidin… Sudoriferous glands

Figure 5. Hair Shaft Cuticle

Trichosiderin (red hair pigment) [Eumelanin] vs. [Pheomelanin] Straight—round Wavy—oval Curly--flat Hair Growth Phases: Anagen Phase (6-8 yrs-growth) Catagen Phase (2-3 wks-degenerative) Telogen Phase (1-3 mos-resting) (Piloerector muscle)

Figure 5.5c, d Diseases & Poisoning ↓ Zn—malnutrition ↓ Mg2+/Ca2+—PKU ↓ Ca 2+ /↑ Na

—cystic fibrosis ↑ As/Cd/Pb/Hg

  • Figure 5.

Figure 5. ABCD(E) Rule Asymmetry Border Irregularity Color (dark, red) Diameter (6 mm) Elevation Basal Cell Carcinoma Squamous Cell Carcinoma Melanoma

RECEPTORS

  • (^) Three Types
    • (^) Tactile Thermal Pain/Pressure
  • (^) Nerves Associated with Hair Folicles
  • (^) Meissner’s Corpuscles-- 2-point discrimination (just below epidermis)
  • (^) Tactile/Merkel’s Discs-- light touch (epidermis)
  • (^) End Organs of Ruffini--heavy/continuous touch (dermis)
  • (^) Pacinian Corpuscles--pressure/vibration (dermis/subcutaneous)
  • (^) Free Nerve Endings--temperature, fine touch, pain (epidermis)

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p. 425 (Chapter 13)

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