Integumentary System Lesson 1: Anatomy and Physiology of the Integumentary System Solutions: Lesson 1 |
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SOLUTIONS TO EXERCISES, LESSON 1
1. Subcutaneous. (para 1-2a)
2. Epidermal. (para 1-2a)
3. Epithelial. (para 1-4d(2))
4. Sweat acting with bacteria on skin causes odor. (para 1-3c(2)(b))
5. Arrector pilorum muscles contract pulling the hairs into a vertical position. This muscle contraction has made the skin around the hair shaft raise a little, and we see "goose bumps." (para 1-3a(3)(d))
6. Sebaceous glands. (para 1-3c(1))
7. Too much sebum accumulates in the sebaceous glands. When air reaches this fatty accumulation, oxidation takes place and the fatty substance turns black. (para 1-3c(1))
8. Stratum corneum. (para 1-2b(2)(e))
9. Keratin. (para 1-2b(2)(e))
10. Sensory receptors. Hair follicles. (para 1-2c(1))
11. Stretch. Return to original shape. (para 1-2c(2)(b))
12. You are correct if you listed any three of the following:
Storehouse for water and fat. Insulation protecting the body from heat loss. Pads the body giving it form and shape and protecting the body from blows. Pathway for nerves and vessels. (para 1-2d)
13. To protect. (para 1-3a(1))
14. About five million hairs. (para 1-3a(2))
15. About 100,000 hairs. (para 1-3a(2))
16. Medulla. Cortex. Cuticle. (para 1-3a(3)(a))
17. Air. Pigment. (para 1-3a(4))
18. Hair. (para 1-3a(1))
19. Pigmentation. (para 1-3a(4))
20. Blood vessels. Nourishment. (para 1-3a(3)(c))
21. Oil glands. (para 1-3c(1))
22. Keeps the skin pliable and soft. Prevents too much water from evaporating from the skin. (para 1-3c(1))
23. Acne is caused by an inflammation of the sebaceous glands. (para 1-3c(1))
24. Lunula. (para 1-3b(1))
25. .Pain. Touch. Temperature. Pressure. (para 1-4a(2)(a))
26. Bacteria. Irritants. (para 1-4b)
27. Perspiration. (para 1-4c)
End of Lesson 1 |
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