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Published byDinah Walton Modified over 9 years ago
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Catalyst Questions 1. What is the dermis directly below? 2. what is the dermis mainly made of? 3. What are the two structures that separate the dermis from the epidermis? 4. What does the hypodermis generally have a lot of? 5. What is the function of the hypodermis?
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Let’s Review… 1. Directly below the epidermis 2. it is mainly composed of collagen but also contains reticular fibers, fibroblasts, and other fibrous connective tissue cells 3. The papillary and reticular layers Papillary is a thin zone of areolar tissue (allows for mobility of leukocytes) Reticular layer of the dermis is deeper and much thicker It consists of dense, irregular connective tissue. 4. The hypodermis is mainly composed of adipose tissue which serves as energy reservoir and thermal insulation.
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Class Updates… Review day on Wednesday August 24th, plus in class project! TEST NEEDS TO BE TAKEN BY TUESDAY OR YOU WILL RECEIVE A ZERO Short test on the integumentary system will be on Friday, 26 th !
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Review Sheets A completed review sheet will be worth +10 on the exam. There was a strong correlation for those that completed the review sheet and their score on their exam.
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Making Skin Diagrams! Done with partners Use the puzzle pieces provided Use color, label each and describe the functions! You have 25 minutes, I will set a timer and it will be collected for a grade.
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Skin Conditions/Diseases
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SWBAT Identify 7 different uncommon skin diseases and relate it to their knowledge of the integumentary system.
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1. Argyria: Blue Skin Caused by the ingestion of silver It affects the dark pigments of skin and the sun decomposes the silver into silver sulfides It also affects the organs It is permanent but laser treatment has been used to some success Most popular case includes an individual named Paul Karason who drank 10 ounces of silver a day to cure his arthritis.
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Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis Abnormal susceptibility to human papillomavirus (HPV) Is asymptomatic in most individuals Results in a growth of scaly macules (warts) and plaques, particulary on the hands and feet. No serious treatment though can be surgically removed to some success
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Hypertrichosis: Human Werewolf Syndrome Causes excissive hair growth in places that hair does not usually grow Can present all over the body or only in specific locations Some are born with the condition while others develop it later in life No cure, even with laser treatment
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Blaschko’s Lines Strange stripes all over the body Extremely rare Neither specific disease nor predictable syndrome of a disease Blaschko’s lines are invisible pattern built into human DNA May be linked to inheritance or acquired disease of the skin or a mucosa manifest themselves in to patterns creating visual appearance of stripes The pattern varies from patient
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Vitiligo: white patched skin The skin pigments (melanocytes) get destroyed Causes white patches to appear on the skin Patches also show up in the mucous membranes and retina of the eyes The exact cause is still unknown Maybe caused by a combination of auto-immune, genetic and environmental factors. Treatment includes steroids, UV light, and creams
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Tungiasis Fleas burrow into the skin and lay eggs which causes skin inflammation, severe pain, itching, and lesions at the site of the infection. Skin infestation of the Tunga penetrans flea Found in tropical parts of Africa, Caribbean, Central and South America. The disease is an epidemic in Nigeria, Trinidad, and Tobago Secondary infection can cause death Surgical extraction followed by treatment with antibiotic
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Dermatographia: overly sensitive skin AKA skin writing Overly sensitive to minor injuries; even light scratches The immune system exhibits hypersensitivity; that releases excessive amounts of histamine Which causes capillaries to dilate and welts to appear The marks usually disappear
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EXIT TICKET: Chose one the skin diseases discussed today and write at least FOUR complete sentences describing it.
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