front 1 List the two layers of skin and briefly describe subcutaneous tissue. | back 1
Epidermis - composed of epithelial cells, is
the outermost protective shield of the body.
Dermis - the only vascularized layer making
up the bulk of the skin, is tough, leathery layer composed mostly of
dense connective tissue.
Subcutaneous tissue >
Hypodermis (superficial fascia)
- not a part of the skin but shares protective functions.
-
superficial to the tough connective tissue
wrapping,
fascia, of the skeletal
muscle
- Stores fat, anchors the skin mostly to muscle, loose
enough to ensure "glancing blows"
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front 2 The epidermis is composed of which of the following tissues? | back 2
Keratinized stratified squamous epithelial tissue |
front 3 Which layer of the skin- dermis or epidermis- is better nourished? | back 3 The Dermis
- The dermis is connective tissue, which is vascular, so its
cells would be better nourished than those of the epidermis, which
is avascular epithelium.
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front 4 Which Cell makes up most of the Epidermis and it's chief role is to
produce keratin, the fibrous protein that helps give the epidermis it
protective properties?
- a) Keratinocyte
- b) Melanocytes
- c)
Dendritic Cells
- e) Tactile Cells
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front 5 Which Cell of the Epidermis is a spider-shaped epithelial cell that
synthesizes the pigment melanin?
- a) Keratinocyte
- b) Melanocytes
- c)
Dendritic Cells
- d) Tactile Cells
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front 6 Which star shaped Cell of the Epidermis, also known as a
Langerhans cell, arise from bone marrow and migrate to the
epidermis where they ingest foreign substance and are key activator of
our immune system.
- a) Keratinocyte
- b) Melanocytes
- c)
Dendritic Cells
- d) Tactile Cells
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front 7 Which spiky hemisphere shaped Cell of the Epidermis, also known as a
Merkel, occasionally are present at the epidermaldermal
junction and functuions as a sensory receptor for touch.
- a) Keratinocyte
- b) Melanocytes
- c)
Dendritic Cells
- d) Tactile Cells
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front 8 While walking barefoot in a barn, Jeremy stepped on a rusty nail that
penetrated the epidermis on the sole of his foot. Name the layers the
nail pierced from the superficial skin surface to the junction with
the dermis.
- a) stratum corneum, stratum lucidum, stratum spinosum,
stratum granulosum stratum basale
- b) stratum lucidum,
stratum corneum, stratum granulosum, stratum basale and stratum
spinosum
- c) stratum corneum, stratum lucidum, stratum
granulosum, stratum spinosum, and stratum basale
- d) stratum
lucidum, stratum corneum, stratum granulosum, stratum spinosum, and
stratum basale
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front 9 Most Superficial layer; 20-30 layers of dead cells, essentially flat
membranous sacs filled with keratin. Glycolipids in extracellular space.
- a) Stratum corneum
- b) Stratum Lucidum
- c)
Stratum granulosum
- d) Stratum spinosum
- e) Stratum
basale
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front 10 Typically one to five layers of flattened cells, organelles
deteriorating; cytoplasm full of lamellar granules (release lipids)
and keratohyaline granules
- a) Stratum corneum
- b) Stratum Lucidum
- c)
Stratum granulosum
- d) Stratum spinosum
- e) Stratum
basale
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front 11 Several layers of keratinocytes unified by desmosomes. Cells contain
thick bundles of intermediate filaments made of pre-keratin.
- a) Stratum corneum
- b) Stratum Lucidum
- c)
Stratum granulosum
- d) Stratum spinosum
- e) Stratum
basale
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front 12 Deepest epidermal layer; one row of actively mitotic stem cells; some
newly formed cells become part of the more superficial layers. See
occasional melanocytes and dendritic cells.
- a) Stratum corneum
- b) Stratum Lucidum
- c)
Stratum granulosum
- d) Stratum spinosum
- e) Stratum
basale
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front 13 Layer of epidermal tissue that is only found in thick skin and
subject to abrasion. ie: palms, fingertips, and the soles of the feet
- a) Stratum corneum
- b) Stratum Lucidum
- c)
Stratum granulosum
- d) Stratum spinosum
- e) Stratum
basale
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front 14 The stratum basale is also called the stratum germinativum, a name
that refers to its major function. What is that function? | back 14 the stratum basale undergoes almost continuous mitosis to replace
cells lost by abrasion. |
front 15 Why are the desmosomes connecting the keratinocytes so important? | back 15 The skin is subject to a lot of abrasion and physical trauma. The
desmosomes, which are connecting junctions, help to hold the cells
together during such stress. |
front 16 Which of the following structures are primarily responsible for fingerprints?
- a) dermal ridges and epidermal ridges
- b) sweat
pores and dermal ridges
- c) friction ridges and sweat
pores
- d) reticular layer and sweat pores
- e)papillary layer and epidermal ridges
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front 17 Name the tissue type/s composing the dermis. | back 17 - Areolar connective tissure (Parillary layer)
- Dense
irregular connective tissue (Reticular Layer)
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front 18 Which layer of the dermis is responsible for producing fingerprint patterns?
- a) Stratum corneum
- b) Papilary layer
- c)
Stratum Lucidum
- d) Reticular Layer
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front 19 Which tissue of the hypodermis make a good shock absorber?
- a) dense regular tissue
- b) areolar tissue
- c) adipose tissue
- d) dense irregular tissue
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front 20 You have just gotten a paper cut. It is very painful, but it doesn't
bleed. Which avasular layer of the skin has it only penetrated.
- a) dermis
- b) reticular layer
- c)
hypodermis
- d) epidermis
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front 21 What 3 factors contribute to skin color?
- a) melanin, carotene, and hemoglobin
- b) melanin,
carotene, and folic acid
- c) carotene, hemoglobin, and
Vitamin D
- d) carotene, hemoglobin and Vitamin C
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front 22 What is
cyanosis and what does it indicate?
- a) an abnormal yellow skin tone / liver disorders
- b) poorly oxygenated hemoglobin / heart failure and sever
respiratory disorders
- c) richly oxygenated hemoglobin /
heart failure and minor respiratory disorders
- d) reddened
of the skin / fever, hypertension, inflammation, or allergy
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front 23 Match the following condition with its description: Psoriasis
- a) Skin rashes resulting from allergic reactions
- b) Skin rashes resulting from allergic reactions
- c)
Autoimmune condition, resulting in an over proliferation of the
epidermis, characterized by reddened epidermal papules covered with
dry, silvery scales
- d) A rare condition where hair
follicles are attacked by the immune system, causing the hair to
fall out in patches
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front 24 Skin eruption produced by dilated small blood vessels of the face,
especially on the nose and cheeks, is descriptive of which skin disorder?
- a) Melanocyte activity
- b) Port wine stain
- c) cyanosis
- d) raynaud disease
- e)
rosacea
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front 25 Which of the following cells would one not expect to find in the dermis?
- a) neutrophils
- b) mast cells
- c)
macrophages
- d) fibroblasts
- e) keratinocytes
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front 26 Which alteration in skin color may indicate a liver disorder?
- a) redness, or erythema
- b) pallor, or
blanching
- c) jaundice
- d) bronzing
- e)
black and blue marks
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front 27 All of the following are a part of hair EXCEPT...
- a) medulla
- b) glassy membrane
- c)
cortex
- d) cuticle
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front 28 Labeled "A" indicates which portion of the skin.
- a) stratum spinosum
- b) stratum basale
- c)
stratum corneum
- d) stratum granulosum
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front 29 Labeled "B" indicates which portion of the skin.
- a) stratum spinosum
- b) stratum basale
- c)
stratum corneum
- d) stratum granulosum
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front 30 Labeled "C" indicates which portion of the skin.
- a) stratum spinosum
- b) stratum basale
- c)
stratum corneum
- d) stratum granulosum
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front 31 Labeled "D" indicates which portion of the skin.
- a) stratum spinosum
- b) stratum basale
- c)
stratum corneum
- d) stratum granulosum
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front 32 Labeled "A" indicates which cutaneous gland
a) eccrine (sweat) gland
b) sebaceous gland | |
front 33 Labeled "B" indicates which cutaneous gland
a) eccrine (sweat) gland
b) sebaceous gland | |
front 34 Labeled "A" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
| |
front 35 Labeled "B" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 36 Labeled "C" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 37 Labeled "D" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 38 Labeled "E" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 39 Labeled "F" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 40 Labeled "G" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 41 Labeled "H" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 42 Labeled "I" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 43 Labeled "J" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 44 Labeled "K" indicates which hair or hair follicle structure.
- a) folicle wall
- b) peripheral connective tissue
(fibrous) sheath
- c) glassy membrane
- d) epithelial
root sheath (External)
- e) epithelial root sheath
(internal)
- f) cuticle
- g) cortex
- h)
medulla
- i) hair matrix
- j) hair papilla
- k)
subcutaneous adipose tissue
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front 45 Which of the following human integumentary system glands is believed
to be analogous to the sexual scent glands of an animal?
- a) apocrine sudoriferous gland
- b) cerunimous
gland
- c) eccrine sudoriferous gland
- d) mammary
gland
- e) sebaceous gland
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front 46 Match the following glands with their secretion: Sudoriferous glands
- a) milk
- b) sebum
- c) sweat
- d)
cerumen
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front 47
Which of the following is untrue with regards to finger nails?
-
outward concavity of the nail (spoon nail) may signal
an iron deficiency
-
horizontal lines (Beau's lines) across the nails may
hint of malnutrituion
-
thickened yellow nails may signal a fungal
infection
-
nails ar primarily used to protect the capillary beds
in the tip of the fingers and toes
-
yellow-tinged nail may indicate a respiratory or
thyroid gland disorder
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front 48
Match the following hair follicle-associated structure
with its description: Hair bulb
-
actively dividing cellular area of the bulb that
produces the hair
-
bundle of smooth muscle tissue running from the
superficial dermis to the hair follicle; responsible for producing
goose bumps
-
the expanded, deep region of a hair
follicle
-
superficial wall of the hair follicle that is derived
from the dermis
-
a knot of sensory nerve ending wrapped around the
base of a hair follicle
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front 49
Match the following type of burns with its description:
First-degree burn
-
Entire thickness of
the skin is consumed, resulting in the burned area appearing
white, red, or blackened
- Injury to the
epidermis and the superficial region of the dermis resulting in
redness, swelling, pain, and blisters
- Damage to only the
epidermis that results in redness, swelling, and pain
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front 50 Match the following: Tactile cells
- sensory detection
- protect from UV radiation
- activate the immune
system
- make fibrous proteins for skin protection
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front 51 Match the following: Melanocytes
- sensory detection
- protect from UV radiation
- activate the immune
system
- make fibrous proteins for skin protection
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front 52 Match the following: Dendritic cells
- sensory detection
- protect from UV radiation
- activate the immune
system
- make fibrous proteins for skin protection
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front 53 Match the following: Keratinocytes
- sensory detection
- protect from UV radiation
- activate the immune
system
- make fibrous proteins for skin protection
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front 54
Match the following skin functions with the mechanism
that accomplishes them: Metabolic functions
-
Provides a chemical barrier
and a mechanical barrier to ward off bacterial invasion and to
provide “waterproofing”
-
Potential to hold about 5% of the body's blood volume
in numerous blood vessels
-
Synthesis of vitamin D; destruction of cancer-causing
chemicals; activation of some steroid hormones
-
Activation of numerous receptors that are part of the
nervous system
-
Dilation of blood vessels and secretion of sweat that
evaporates from body surface
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