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What are the functions of skin?

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Last updated

7 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (55)

Section 1

(50 cards)

What are the functions of skin?

Front

protection, temperature regulation, synthesis of chemicals, sensation

Back

step 6 of the scientific method

Front

Form a conclusion- decide if hypothesis was roved/disproved

Back

What is the subcutaneous layer of skin composed of?

Front

areolar and adipose tissue

Back

What layer of the epidermis is thicker in the palms of hands and soles of feet and sometimes completely missing in thin skin?

Front

stratum lucidum

Back

What is the most common type of cartilage found in the human body?

Front

hyaline cartilage

Back

What tissue type covers the epiphysis of long bones?

Front

hyaline cartilage

Back

pseudostratified columnar epithelium

Front

single layer of columnar epithelium that appear stratified but at not because nuclei are at different layers; found in the respiratory tract and its function is to move mucus along

Back

In the process of endochondral ossification, what type of tissue gives rise to future bones?

Front

hyaline cartilage

Back

Carcinoma

Front

skin cancer; most common type; arises from epithelial cells

Back

step 4 of the scientific method

Front

Experiment/Collect data- perform an experiment and collect data

Back

What are the 3 types of muscle tissue?

Front

skeletal, cardiac, smooth

Back

Where do accessory structures of the skin originate from?

Front

epidermis

Back

step 7 of the scientific method

Front

Report- report findings; publish in journals

Back

Adipose tissue

Front

aka fat; protects and cushions; found beneath the skin, around the kidneys, and around the heart

Back

Homeostasis

Front

Maintaining a stable internal environment

Back

What are the general types of connective tissue?

Front

loose connective tissue, dense fibrous connective tissue, cartilage, blood

Back

Superficial partial-thickness burn (1st degree burn)

Front

affects only the epidermis; short healing time

Back

Normal body temp

Front

98.6 F

Back

Histology

Front

study of tissues

Back

Rule of 9

Front

divides the body into 9ths to determine plans to replace fluid and electrolytes and if skin grafts are required after a burn

Back

Melanocytes

Front

gives us our skin color; contains pigment called melanin

Back

Osteoclasts

Front

break down bone tissue

Back

Step 1 of the scientific method

Front

Make an observation/Ask a question- see something and want to know more about it

Back

Full-thickness burn (3rd degree burn)

Front

affects the dermis, epidermis, and accessory structures, and usually requires a skin graft

Back

step 2 of the scientific method

Front

Research- look up what is already know about it and see if your question is already answered

Back

Short bones

Front

cube like; roughly equal in width and shape

Back

Long bones

Front

longer than they are wide

Back

step 3 of the scientific method

Front

Form a hypothesis- identify independent and dependent variables and put into an "if...then..." statement

Back

What are the functions of the skeletal system?

Front

support, protection, points of attachment for muscles, storage o organic salts, and blood production

Back

Melanoma

Front

skin cancer; least common type; arises from melanocytes

Back

What are the features of a synovial joint?

Front

articular capsule, articular cartilage, synovial fluid, joint cavity

Back

Axial skeleton

Front

parts of the skeleton that compose the trunk of the body

Back

Inflammation

Front

the body's response to stress or injury; skin becomes red and warm to touch

Back

Hypothermia

Front

body temperature below normal

Back

step 5 of the scientific method

Front

Analyze data- organize data into charts and graphs

Back

Cardiac muscle tissue

Front

involuntary function; found in the heart

Back

How are anatomy and physiology related?

Front

form affects function

Back

Anatomical position

Front

standing erect, with hands to the side with palms facing out

Back

Physiology

Front

The study of the functions of the human body

Back

Osteon

Front

cylinder shaped, composed of osteocytes; surrounds a canal; found in compact bone

Back

Keratinization

Front

the hardening of kertinocytes

Back

What feature in the dermis contributes to fingerprints?

Front

dermal papillae

Back

Negative feedback loop

Front

An imbalance that is corrected by a response to restore balance

Back

Skeletal muscle tissue

Front

voluntary function; striated

Back

What are the ways our bodies lose heat?

Front

radiation, conduction, convection, and evaporation

Back

Compact bone

Front

tightly packed

Back

Hypothalamus

Front

body's thermostat

Back

Anatomy

Front

The study of the structure of the human body

Back

Irregular bones

Front

variety of shapes

Back

What tissue type composes the epidermis?

Front

stratified squamous epithelial tissue

Back

Section 2

(5 cards)

Epiphyseal plate

Front

aka growth plate; found between the epiphysis and diaphysis of long bones

Back

Greenstick fracture

Front

bone bends; commonly found in young children

Back

Complete fracture

Front

bone is broken all the way through

Back

Displaced fracture

Front

head of the bone is moved from the original position

Back

Granulation

Front

cartilaginous and spongy bone form a callus and splint bone

Back