| Term 
 
        | what percent of your body is skin   |  | Definition 
 
        | 16% largest organ in your body |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | what % of your skin is keratinocyte and melanocytes |  | Definition 
 
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90% keratinocytes8 % melanocytes2 % you don't have to know |  | 
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        | composed of keratinized stratified squamous epithlium Function: protection |  | 
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protein that protects the skin form heat, microbes, chemicals.made by keratincytes   |  | 
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pigment that absorbs uv light and gives skin its colorsecreted and produced by melanocytes |  | 
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has only 4 layers instead of 5.missing stratum lucidumthe stratum corneum (top layer) is also thinlocation: elbows and chest |  | 
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        | has all 5 layers plus a very thick layer of stratum corneum. Location: heels, palms, fingers. |  | 
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        | stratum corneum stratum lucidum stratum granulosum stratum spinosum stratum basale |  | 
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top layer25-30 rows of dead cells that are continuously shed and replaced by cells of the deeper strata |  | 
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3-5 layers of dead cellsmissing in thin skin |  | 
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2-5 layers of cellsundergoing apoptosis (programmed cell death)transition between active strata(live cells) and dead strata(dead cells) |  | 
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deepest layersingle row of cuboidal or columnar cellssome of the cells are stem cells, which can undergo cell division and produce new cellsnew cells are produced here |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Keratinization and Growth of Epidermis |  | Definition 
 
        | The whole process takes ~4 weeks 
new cells form in stratum basale and are pushed to surface from one layer to the nextas they are pushed up they accumulate keratindead cells then fall off and are replaced by the cells from below |  | 
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        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Layer of skin deep to the epidermis composed of: 
blood vesselsnervesctglandshair follicles |  | 
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papillary regiondermal papillaeReticular region |  | 
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makes up top 1/5 dermismade of areiolar CT with Elastic Fibers |  | 
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        | Term 
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        | found in papillary regionprojections in the dermis into the epidermis
 Function: give blood to the stratum basale and provide the sensations of warmth, coolnes, pain and tickling
 Contains: 
blood vessels, misseners corpusles, free neve endings   |  | 
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deeper 4/5th of the dermismade of dense irregular ctFunction: gives strength, extensibility, and elasticity to skinThis is the area of skin that stretches while u are pregnant |  | 
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        | It absorbs UV light to protect your skin   The difference in skin color is due to the Amount of pigment produced by the melanocytes, not the number of melanocytes present in your body |  | 
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        | yellow/ orange pigment found in carrots and eggs. precursor for Vitamin A. Vitamin A is used for vision to much carotene can turn you orange |  | 
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        | inherited inability to produce melanin |  | 
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        | Function: protect by proventing heat loss made up of dead columns of epithelium bound together by proteins genetics and hormones influence the thickness and pattern of hair. |  | 
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        | part of hair you see coming out |  | 
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        | portions of hair deep to the shaft that enters the dermis |  | 
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        | sheath that surrounds the root of hair |  | 
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 | Definition 
 
        | contains blood supply and is the region where hair growth originates |  | 
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        | attached to each follicle, made of smooth muscle and is connected from the root of the follicle to the superficle dermis Function: to contract during cold or fright to pull hair shaft perpendicular to skin to help keep heat close body |  | 
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visible hair is dead epitheliumScalp hair typically grows for 2-6 years then rest for 3 monthsyou typically loose 70-100 hairs a day |  | 
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illnessradiationchemoagestressgenderhormones |  | 
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        | made of epithelial cells that secrete a substance |  | 
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        | oil gland that is connected to a hair follicle Funciton: secrete an oily substance called seabum to keep hairs from drying out seabum also works to prevent water evaporation fromt he skin, aka keeps skin soft. |  | 
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        | sweat gland function: release sweat on to the skins surface through pores Eccrine and Apocrine |  | 
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        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | simple most common sweat gland found in most regions of body especially palms, forehead, and soles Function: help regulate temperature through evaporation Sweat Contains: 
90% watersodium and chloride ionsureaglucoseammonialactic acid |  | 
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        | found in axilla, groin and bearded area. function: to lubricate secretion contains thicker fluid due to the presents of lipids and proteins. They are stimulated during emotional stress and sexual excitement aka cold sweats |  | 
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        | location: external ear Function: secretes curumen (earwax) to provide a sticky barrier to prevent foreign particles from reaching the ear drums |  | 
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        | plates of packed dead keratinized epithelial cells. nails grow at a rate of 1 mm a wk depending on season, diet and temp Function: protect fingers grasp small objects scratch |  | 
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ThermoregulationBlood ReservoirProtectionCutaneous SensationsExcretion & AbsoprtionSynthesis of Vit D |  | 
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        | regulates body temp by sweating & adjusting the flow of blood in the dermis |  | 
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        | skin houses 10% of our blood supply (only in dermis) |  | 
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        | keratin protects from microbes, heat, and chemicals. Lipids in our oil glands prevent drying out. Melanin protects from uv light |  | 
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        | touch, pressure, vibrations, and thermal sensations are all located in the dermis   |  | 
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        | secretes: salts, carbon dioxide, ammonia, and urea. Absorbs: Vit E, D, K, A and steroids   |  | 
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        | in order for your body to activate Vit D we need sunlight |  | 
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        | Term 
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        | abrasion or minor burn resulting in damage to epidermis layer only. Basale cells break contact with basement membrane, enlarge and migrate across wound. when cells meet they stop migrating and new cells start to replace wounded cells. |  | 
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        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | when wound extends to dermis. scar tissue forms and there is a loss of normal function. 4 phases of healing: 
inflammatorymigratoryproliferativematuration |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | inflammatory stage of deep wound healing |  | Definition 
 
        | (1st stage) a blood clot forms to unite the wound edges. Vasodilation of blood vessels helps develop new cells. inflammation is due to the body's response to microbes, foreign material and dying tissue |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Migratory stages of deep wound healing |  | Definition 
 
        | (2nd stage) clot becomes a scab and cells migrate beneath the scab. Fibroblast synthesis collagen and glycoproteins forming scar tissue. |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Proliferative stage of deep wound healing |  | Definition 
 
        | (3rd Stage) extensive epithelial cell growth beneath the scab and collagen and blood vessles reforming |  | 
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        | Maturation stage of deep wound healing |  | Definition 
 
        | (4th stage) scab falls off when the epithelium reaches normal thickness. Collagen becomes more organized and blood vessels are restored. Permanent scar tissue lacks elasticity and few blood vessels are restored. |  | 
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