Patty Maloney RN, BSN
Download
Report
Transcript Patty Maloney RN, BSN
Integumentary System and Body
Temperature-Chapter 7
Joe Pistack MS/ED
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
Integumentary system includes:
The skin
Accessory structures:- sweat glands
-oil glands
- _________
- _________
FUNCTIONS OF SKIN
The skin performs the following functions:
Keeps
harmful ______ out of the body and helps
retain ______ and electrolytes.
Protects
the internal structures and ______ from
injuries due to blows, cuts, harsh chemicals, sunlight
burns, and ______ microorganisms.
Performs
an ______ function. Secretes water and
small amounts of urea.
FUNCTIONS OF THE SKIN
Acts as a gland by synthesizing vitamin ______ .
Vitamin D is necessary for absorption of calcium
from the digestive tract.
Performs a sensory role by housing the sensory
______ for touch, pressure, pain, and temperature.
Plays an important role in the regulation of body
______ .
STRUCTURE OF THE SKIN
Skin:
Considered an organ
Also called integument or cutaneous membrane
Skin has 2 layers:
______ -outer layer
______ -inner layer
Dermatology-the study of skin and skin disorders.
LAYERS OF SKIN
Epidermis-thin ______ layer of skin.
Composed of ______ squamous epithelium.
Has no blood supply of it’s own, so it’s ______ .
______ and nutrients diffuse into the epidermis
from blood supply from the dermis.
LAYERS OF SKIN
The epidermis can be divided into 5 layers the two of
interest here are the deeper stratum ______ and the
more superficial stratum corneum
1.Stratum ______ -lies on top of the dermis.
-has access to a rich supply of blood.
-cells of this layer constantly divide, push old cells
to the surface.
LAYERS OF SKIN
Changes take place as cells move away from surface:
1. cells begin to die
2. ______ takes place
______ -process whereby tough protein
called keratin is deposited within the cell, keratin
______ and ______ the cells as they move toward
surface. This makes the skin ______ - ______.
LAYERS OF THE SKIN
Stratum Corneum:
Surface
layer of the epidermis.
Composed of about ______ layers of dead cells.
Dead cells are continuously sloughed off.
Sloughed cells are called ______ , and______ when
clumped by oil on the skull.
LEVELS OF SKIN
______ perspiration-500ml/day of perspiration
that is lost through the skin.
______ perspiration-due to activity of the sweat
glands.
If the epidermis is damaged, the rate of ______
perspiration increases. E.g. burns
LEVELS OF SKIN
Dermis:
Located
under the epidermis.
Largest portion of the skin
Composed of dense, fibrous, ______ tissue.
Contains collagen and elastin fibers that make the skin
strong and stretchable. E.g. Pregnancy
LAYERS OF SKIN
Subcutaneous layer or hypodermis:
Not
considered part of the skin,
Lies under the skin.
Composed primarily of loose ______ and adipose
tissue.
LAYERS OF SKIN
Subcutaneous tissue performs two main roles:
1. Helps to insulate the body from extreme ______
changes in the external environment.
2. Anchors the skin to the underlying structures.
Several areas of the body have no subcutaneous layer and
are anchored directly to bone
Drugs are administered (SubQ) because hypodermis has a
rich supply of ______ vessels.
LAYERS OF SKIN
SQ INJECTIONS
22 to20 ga. 5/8 to 3/4 long
SKIN COLOR
Skin color is determined by:
Genetic factors
Physiological factors
Disease
______ -skin cells within the epidermal layer.
______ -darkening pigment, stains the
surrounding cells causing them to darken.
SKIN COLOR
The more melanin, the ______ the skin.
Amount of melanin secreted determines the skin
color.
Exposure to ______ sunlight increases the
secretion of melanin=suntan.
MALFUNCTIONING MELANOCYTE
Conditions involving malfunctioning melanocyte:
______ - melanocytes fail to secrete melanin.
- skin, hair, and iris (colored part of eye) are white.
______
______ and ______ :
-loss of pigment in certain areas of skin.
-creates patches of white skin.
-Areas in the skin where melanin is concentrated
______ melanoma
-A mole that has changed in character and has become cancerous
SKIN CONDITIONS
Carotene-yellowish pigment to skin.
______ -blue look to skin, result of poorly
oxygenated blood.
______ -dilation of the blood vessels.
______ -constriction of blood vessels, decrease in
oxygenated blood.
ACCESSORY STRUCTURES
Accessory structures include:
- hair
- nails
- glands
Hairless body parts: ______ of hands, ______ of
feet, lips, nipples, and parts of the external
reproductive organs.
PARTS OF HAIR
Chief parts:
______ -part above the surface of the skin.
______ -part that extends from the dermis to the
surface.
______ ______ -formed by downward extension
of epithelial cells.
FUNCTIONS OF HAIR
Functions:
______ and ______ -protect the eyes from dust
and perspiration.
Nasal ______ trap dust and prevent it from
entering the lungs.
Hair of the scalp keeps us warm.
FUNCTION OF HAIR
Hair ______ -influenced by sex hormones.
Puberty-growth of hair in axillary and pubic areas
in male and females.
______ -excessive hair growth in females, caused
by too much testosterone.
HAIR FOLLICLE
Epidermal cells –receive blood supply from the
dermal blood vessels.
Keratinization of cells- cells die as they move
away from their source of nourishment.
Hair that we brush, blow dry, and curl is
______ .
HAIR COLOR
Hair color:
Genetically controlled by the amount of ______ .
Abundance of melanin- ______ hair.
Less melanin- ______ hair.
Absence of melanin- ______ hair.
SHAPE OF HAIR
Shape of the hair shaft:
Determines the appearance of hair.
Round shaft produces straight hair.
Oval shaft produces wavy hair.
Flat hair shafts produce curly and kinky hair.
HAIR FOLLICLE
HAIR FOLLICLE
______ ______ muscle- attached to the hair follicle.
Bundle of smooth muscle fibers, when these muscles
______ , hair stands on end.
Contract when cold or frightened.
Also called ______ ______ .
HAIR STANDING ON END
ALOPECIA
______ -loss of hair.
Male-pattern baldness
most common type.
Characterized by a gradual loss of hair.
Drug toxicity
second most common type.
Eg. ______ , ______ .
HAIR LOSS FROM RADIATION
NAILS
Nails:
Thin plates of stratified squamous epithelial cells.
Contain a hard form of keratin.
Found on the ______ end of the fingers and toes.
Protect structures from injury.
NAIL STRUCTURE
Structure:
Free
edge
Nail body (finger nail)
Nail root
NAIL STRUCTURE
Nail growth-determined by half-moon shaped
______ located at the base of the nail.
As nail grows, it slides over the ______ .
Underlying dermal layer contains blood vessels
which give ______ color to nail.
______ -fold of stratum corneum-grows onto
proximal portion of the nail body.
NAIL STRUCTURE
______
NAILS
ASSESSMENT
Assessment of the nails should include:
-shape
-how they are cut
-type of manicure
-dorsal curvature
-adhesion to the nail bed -color
-thickness
-male/female
NAIL CONDITIONS
______ -condition that indicates fingertips have
received an insufficient supply of oxygenated
blood over a period of time.
______ become large, nails become think, hard,
shiny and curved at the free end.
Causes-chronic ______ and ______ disease.
CLUBBING OF FINGERS
CYANOSIS
Cyanosis-poor oxygenation makes the blood
appear ______ , this in turn makes the nails
appear bluish.
Nail abuse-trauma to the nail that causes the nail
to ______ and hypertrophy.
______ - generally due to poor oxygenation or
poor nutrition, or anemias.
CYANOSIS
GLANDS
Two major glands:
______ glands
______ glands
______ glands or oil glands-associated with the hair
follicles, found in all body areas that have hair.
______ -oily substance that flows into hair follicle or
onto surface of skin.
GLANDS
Function:
Sebum lubricates and helps waterproof skin and
hair.
Inhibits ______ on the surface of the skin.
Production ______ with aging, results in dry skin
and brittle hair.
______ ______ -cream cheese covering that
babies are born with, secreted by sebaceous
glands.
GLANDS
Glands can become blocked by accumulating
sebum and debris.
A ______
forms when sebum is exposed to air and
dries out
A pimple
forms when the blocked sebum becomes
infected with ______ -it becomes a pustule
SEBACEOUS GLANDS
SWEAT GLANDS
Sweat glands or ______ glands:
Located
in the dermis.
Secrete ______ .
Sweat is secreted into a ______ that opens onto
the skin as a pore.
We have approximately three million sweat
glands.
SWEAT GLANDS
Two types of sweat glands:
1) ______ glands-usually associated with the
hair follicles, found in the axillary and genital
areas.
Respond to emotional ______ and become activated
when a person is frightened, upset, in pain or sexually
excited.
Become activated during ______ .(a time in your life)
SWEAT GLANDS
______ ______ - occurs when the substances in
sweat are degraded by bacteria into chemicals
with a strong unpleasant odor.
2) Eccrine glands-more numerous and widely
distirubuted throughout the body. Especially
numerous on the forehead, neck, back, upper lip,
palms, and soles.
GLANDS
Eccrine
Not
glands:
associated with hair ______ .
Sweat that is secreted plays an important role
in ______ ______ .
As sweat evaporates on the skin, ______ is
lost.
______ perspiration-secreted by the eccrine
glands, can secrete a gallon of sweat per hour.
GLANDS
Modified sweat glands:
Ceruminous –found in the external auditory
canal, secrete ______ .
______
- yellow, sticky, wax-like secretion that repels
insects and traps foreign materials.
Mammary glands-located in the breasts, secrete
______ .
BODY TEMPERATURE
______ body temperature is ______ degrees F .
Body temp. differs from one part of the body to
another.
______ temperature-reflects the temperature of
the inner parts of the body, (cranial, thoracic, and
abdominal cavities).
______ temperature-reflects the temperature of
the skin and mouth.
BODY TEMPERATURE
______ -the mechanism whereby the body balances heat
production and heat loss.
Failure to regulate body temperature causes the body
temperature to fluctuate.
______ -excessive decrease in body temperature.
______ -excessive increase in body temperature.
Extreme changes in body temperature may be fatal.
HEAT LOSS
80% of heat loss occurs through the ______ .
20% is lost through the ______ system and ______
products.
Heat loss occurs by four means:
______
______
______
______
HEAT LOSS
______ -heat is lost from a warm object (the body) to the
cooler air surrounding the warm object. Eg. Person loosing
heat in a cold room.
______ -loss of heat from a warm body to a cooler object
in contact with the warm body.
Eg. Warm person becomes cold when sitting on a block of
ice.
Eg. Cooling blanket for ______ -warm object (feverish
patient) looses heat to the cooler object, the cooling
blanket.
HEAT LOSS
______ -loss of heat by air currents moving over
the surface of the skin. E.g. Fan moving across
the surface of the skin.
______ -heat may be lost through changing a
liquid (sweat) to a gas.
E.g. during strenuous exercise, sweat on the
surface of the skin evaporates and cools the body.
BODY TEMPERATURE
Normal body temperature is regulated by several
mechanisms:
- ______ -thermostat of the body, located in the
brain.
-senses changes in body temperature and sends
information to the skin. (blood vessels, sweat
glands and skeletal muscle).
BODY TEMPERATURE
Exercise
Temperature ______
Blood vessels ______
Increased blood flow to the ______
BODY TEMPERATURE
Heat is transferred to deeper tissue surfaces
______ glands activate
Heat is lost as sweat ______
Body temperature ______
BODY TEMPERATURE REGULATION
RESPONSE TO DECREASING TEMP.
Decreased temperature:
Blood vessels ______ .
Traps blood and heat in the ______ tissues
(prevents heat loss)
Sweat glands become ______ active, ______ heat
loss.
RESPONSE TO DECREASING TEMP.
Skeletal muscles contract vigorously and
involuntarily causing ______ and an increase
in the production of heat.
Contraction of the arrector pili muscles causes
goose bumps indicating a decline in body temp.
TEMPERATURE REGULATION
BURNS
Classified according to ______ .
Classified as either partial-thickness burns or fullthickness burns.
Partial thickness are divided into ______ -degree and
______ -degree burns.
FIRST DEGREE BURNS
First degree burns:
______
______
Slightly edematous (______ )
Only ______ involved
E.g. sunburn
SECOND DEGREE BURN
Second degree burns:
Redness
Pain
Edema
______ formation
May appear red tan or
white
THIRD DEGREE BURNS
______ degree burns:
(full thickness burns)
Both epidermis and
dermis are destroyed
Painless- ______
receptors destroyed
May appear white, tan,
brown, black or cherry
red
BURNS
Rule of ______ :
System used to measure the extent of burns.
Total body surface is divided into regions.
The assigned percentages are related to the
number 9.
BURNS
BURNS
Severe burns are associated with ______
formation.
______ is dead, burned tissue that forms a thick,
inflexible scab-like layer over the surface.
Can
act as a ______ and cut off blood supply to
extremity, or if the burn is in the trunk area it can limit
the ability to breath.
Though initially ______ it can become a breeding
ground for bacteria, and their toxic ______ can easily
enter the blood.
AGING SKIN
As we age:
Epidermis becomes ______ .
Skin is more translucent.
Melanocyte decreases.
Dermis becomes ______ ,
Decreased amount of ______ and ______ fibers.
Increased wrinkles.
Skin heals ______ .
AGING SKIN
AS WE AGE!