This quiz is about the skin. Just a test to help study.
Dermis and Epidermis
Hair and Skin
Cutaneous membrane and accessory structures
Elastin and Keratin
Maintain normal body temperature
Prevent excessive loss of body fluids
Maintain large reserves of lipids
Transmit information to the nervous system
Hair
Skin
Nails
All of the above
Method by which body temperature is maintained
Release of chemicals from metabolism
Areas of synthesis and storage of nutrients
Link between the integument and the nervous system
Corneum, granulosum, spinosum, germinativum
Granulosum, spinosum, germinativum, corneum
Spinosum, germinativum, corneum, granulosum
Germinativum, spinosum, granulosum, corneum
New cells are generated and skin colors are synthesized
The protein keratin produces cornified cells
Dead epithelial cells accumulate in large amounts
The cells are flattened, densely packed, and filled with keratin
Steroid precursors to vitamin D when exposed to sunlight
Eleidin to keratin
Keratohyalin to eleidin
A and c only
Melanin and keratin
Carotene and keratin
Vitamin D and melanin
Carotene and melanin
Numbers of melanocytes
Melanocyte distribution patterns
Levels of melanin synthesis
UV responses and nuclear activity
Produce melanocytes and provide skin coloration
Provide oxygen and carbon dioxide for skin respiration
Produce skin pigments and avoid albinism
Produce skin color
They do not have a gene for tanning
Their melanocytes are inactive
They don't have a sufficient number of melanocytes
All of the above are true
No melanocytes
Fewer melanocytes than non-albinos
The same number of melanocytes as non-albinos
Overactive melanocytes
Ceruminous gland activity
Sebaceous gland activity
Apocrine gland activity
Merocrine gland activity
An increase
No change
A decrease
None of the above are correct
An increase in sweat gland activity and blood flow to the skin
A decrease in blood flow to the skin and sweat gland activity
An increase in blood flow to the skin and a decrease in sweat gland activity
An increase in sweat gland activity and a decrease in blood flow to the skin
Excessive secretion of sebum by sebaceous glands
Dangerous fluid and electrolyte losses
The apocrine glands to discharge a sticky, cloudy, odorous secretion
All of the above are correct
50 percent water, 1 percent sebum, 40 percent wastes, and 9 percent nutrients
90 percent water, 5 percent electrolytes, and 5 percent wastes and nutrients
1 percent sebum, 9 percent wastes and nutrients, and 90 percent water
99 percent water, and 1 percent electrolytes, organic nutrients, and wastes
Covering and protecting the epidermal layers
Absorbing UV light
Protecting the nuclei of epidermal cells
B and c are correct
Cellular DNA, resulting in mutations
Connective tissue and cause wrinkling
Chromosomes and cause cancer
All of the above
A decrease in the number of melanocytes.
An increase in the number of melanocytes
A decrease in vitamin D production
Damage to the DNA in cells in the stratum germinativum
The dermis, epidermis, hypodermis, subcutaneous layer, and hair follicles
A cutaneous and subcutaneous layer, dermis, epidermis, and hair
Hair, hair follicles, sebaceous glands, sweat glands, and nails
Blood vessels, macrophages, neurons, hair papillae, and the cuticle
Living structures that are produced in the dermis and extend into the epidermis
Nonliving epithelial cells that undergo keratinization and die
Living structures containing a cortex and medulla
Nonliving structures produced in organs called hair follicles
Cortex and medulla making up the core of the hair
Cuticular surface layer of cells
Sensory nerve fiber associated with the base of each hair follicle
Hairs are nonliving; there is no sensitivity mechanism
Apocrine
Eccrine
Sebaceous
Sweat
Producing excessive perspiration while sweating
Developing acne
Causing redness of the skin due to blood vessel dilation
All the above are correct
Holocrine glands and sudoriferous glands
Mammary glands and ceruminous glands
Merocrine glands and eccrine glands
Endocrine and exocrine glands
Reticular layer of the dermis
Papillary layer of the dermis
Hypodermis
Base of a hair follicle
The number of melanocytes
The amount of carotene production
The type of pigment present
All of the above
Death of hair follicles
Production of air bubbles in the hair
Production of gray pigments
Reduction of melanocyte activity
Arrector pili
Follicles
Hair papilla
Melanocytes
Elastin
Collagen
Keratin
Vellus
Vellus
Lunula
Arrector pili
Eccrines
Bleeding occurs, and mast cells trigger an inflammation response
The epidermal cells are immediately replaced
Fibroblasts in the dermis create scar tissue
A scab is formed
Scabs
Skin gafts
Ground substance
Scar tissue
A first degree burn
A second degree burn
A third degree burn
None of the above
A scab, fibrin, and macrophages
A keloid, a blood clot, and newly arriving phagocytes
A blood clot, fibroblasts, and an extensive capillary network
Macrophages, fibroblasts, pathogens, and phagocytes
Cyanosing
Regressing
Regeneration
Contraction
Reduction in the number of Langerhan cells
Decreased blood supply to the dermis
Decreased sweat gland activity
B and c only
Decreased sensitivity of the immune system
Decreased vitamin D production
A decline in melanocyte activity
A decline in glandular activity
A decline in glandular activity
A decrease in the number of Langerhan cells
Decreased melanocyte activity
Decreased blood supply to the dermis
A decline of germinativum cell activity in the epidermis
A decrease in the elastic fiber network of the dermis
A decrease in Vitamin D production
Deactivation of sweat glands
Protection
Fat storage
Excretion
Secretion
Cutaneous
Dermis
Germinativum
Spinosum
Granulosum
Lucidum
Touch
Pain
Secretion
Pressure
Temperature
Hair follicles
Melanocytes
Sebaceous glands
Sweat glands
Nails
Protect
Cushion
Stabilize
Insulate
Guard
Sebaceous
Holocrine
Acne
Sebum
Apocrine
Apocrine
Merocrine
Sebaceous
Eccrine
Sweat
Cuticle
Arrector pili
Lunula
Nail root
Eponychium
Increased immunity
Dry skin
Gray hair
Wrinkling
Weak muscles
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