chapter 10
DESCRIPTION
Chapter 10. Integumentary System (Skin). Skin: 3 Layers 1. Epidermis Thickness varies based on region Stratified Squamous epithelium Many flat layers of cells Basal (Bottom Layer) produces new cells, oldest cells on top layer of skin. Dead skin cells are “shed” (dander) - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Chapter 10
Integumentary System (Skin) Skin: 3 Layers
1. Epidermis Thickness varies based on region Stratified Squamous epithelium
Many flat layers of cells Basal (Bottom Layer) produces new cells,
oldest cells on top layer of skin. Dead skin cells are “shed” (dander)
Keratin= water proofing quality Melanin (coloring), Albinism = absence of
coloring
Integumentary System (Skin)
Skin: 3 Layers 2. Dermis / Corium
Blood and lymph vessels Nerve fibers (pain!) Accessory organs Connecting Tissue
Fibroblasts, collagen, histiocytes, mast cells, histamine, heparin, perception
Integumentary System (Skin)
Skin: 3 Layers 3. Sub Q / hypodermis
Connective tissue Fat
Adipocytes = fat cells that produce lipids
Skin: Appendages Glands Hair, wool, fur Feathers Scales Claws, hooves, nails Beaks Horns/ Antlers
Horns: grow continuously Antlers: Shed each season Cornification: Skin->
horns/keratin
Vestigial Appendages Vestigial: rudimentary structures, seldom
used for survival, “left overs” from evolution
Dewclaws: rudimentary bones Dogs: Digits 2 and 4
Front and back legs. Back dew claw normally removes
Chestnuts: medial surface of (horse) legs Ergots: tuft of hair on the fetlock joint
Common Procedures Biopsy: removal of LIVING tissue for
examination Incisional Excisional: removal of entire tumor
Culture: growing microbes in a predetermined media for study
Skin Scrape: microscopic examination of the skin for presence of mites
Intradermal Testing: injection of test substances under the skin to test for body reaction (allergies)
Common Procedures
Cauterization: destruction of tissue using electrical current/heat/ chemicals
Lance: open to allow for drainage
Common Ailments Abrasion: superficial cut Abscess: localized collection of pus Alopecia: abnormal hair loss(bald spots)
Shedding: normal hair loss
Contusion: Bruise Dermatitis: inflammation
Allergies, fleas
Mange: skin disease caused by mites Ulcers (decubical): sores , bed sores
Lesions
Surface Lesions Raised and discolored Papule, macule, scale, wheal, plaque,
patch, crust
Fluid-Filled lesions Cyst, pustule, vesicle, bulla
Erosive Ulcer, fissure
Needle Activity : Wednesday
Activities Review Depict (YOU MUST DRAW IT)
skin layers and anatomy Include a Hair follicle it must be colored and
labeled (like the one on this ppt) Types of Hair
Give examples of/ on animals Example: What type of hair are whiskers?
Draw examples of the types of injections Intramuscular, SubQ, Intravenous,Cyntesis Know what/when they are used