Skin and Muscles
Download
Report
Transcript Skin and Muscles
Chapter 37
What do you think the functions
of the skin are?
Integumentary System
Skin
Hair
Nails
Functions
Protect from injury
Defense against illness
Regulate body temp
Prevents dehydration
Senses environment
Skin
15% of your
weight
Largest organ
Specialized
Structures
Integumentary
System
Tissues of Skin
Connective
Epithelial
Layers:
Epidermis
Dermis
Subcutaneous
Epidermis
Outermost
layer
Composed of
epithelial cells
Epidermis Continued
Outermost
layer- flat, dead
cells
Filled with
Keratin
Protein that
protects and
waterproofs
Replacement of cells
Mitosis occurs
frequently
Outermost cells
scraped away
New cells made
at the basal layer
Other Cells of the
Epidermis
Melanocytes
Innermost
layer of
epidermis
Form melanin
Pigment
Role of melanin
Skin coloration
Absorbs UV
rays
Dermis
Second layer
Connective
Tissue
Elasticity
Toughness
Specialized Cells of Dermis
Hair follicles
Nerve Cells
Blood Vessels
Sweat Glands
Sebaceous
glands
Muscles
Subcutaneous Layer
Below the
dermis
Composed of
connective
tissue (fat)
Functions of Subcutaneous
Insulation
Energy Storage
Absorb Shock
Varying amount
of subcutaneous
layer
Pacinian Corpuscle
Detects
pressure
changes and
vibrations
Hair
Specialized
epidermal cells
Produced by hair
follicle
Dead cells filled
with keratin
Hair
Grows for average of
4 years
Stops for around 3
months
Falls out
Hair Color
Nails
Specialized
epidermal cells
Cells in the cuticle
make
Newest cells near
cuticle
Filled with keratin
Skin Disorders
Acne- overproduction
of sebum
Clogs pores
Causes area to be
infected, inflamed
and pus filled
Skin Cancer
Mutations to cells by
overexposure to UV
rays
Carcinoma and
melanoma
Carcinoma= nonpigmented cells
Melanoma
Cancer of
melanocytes
More dangerous
metastasized
Function of Muscles
Maintain
posture
Generate heat
Stabilizes
joints
Produce
movement
Muscle Tissue
Skeletal
Smooth
Cardiac
Skeletal Tissue
• Voluntary
• Multi-
nucleated
• Striated
• Attached to
skeleton
• Biceps
Smooth Muscle
Involuntary
One nucleus
per cell
Not striated
Lines organs
Cardiac Muscle
Involuntary
Striated
Uni-nucleated
Heart
Muscle attachment
Tendon
Insertion
Origin
Muscle Pairs
Antagonistic
Flexor
Extensor
Exercise
ATP made by
aerobic cellular
respiration
Needs Oxygen
Occurs in
mitochondria
Aerobic Respiration
C6H12O6 + 6O2→ 6H2O + 6CO2 +
ATP
Intense Exercise?
Glycolysis
Used to produce ATP when oxygen levels
reduce
Also called anaerobic respiration
Takes place in cytoplasm
Lack of ATP- break down fat and
glycogen
Muscle Fatigue
Muscle unable to generate force
Caused by:
More ATP is needed than can be produced
Fitness
Aerobic
Exercise
Increases
efficiency of
the Heart
Resistance Training
Increases size
of muscle
fibers