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Skin XXXXXXXXXXanatomy of the skin, including histology of both dermis and epidermis: structure, layers, cell types, mitotic activity of stratum basale XXXXXXXXXXskin functions: defense barrier,...

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Skin XXXXXXXXXXanatomy of the skin, including histology of both dermis and epidermis: structure, layers, cell types, mitotic activity of stratum basale XXXXXXXXXXskin functions: defense barrier, thermoregulation (negative feedback mechanism XXXXXXXXXXaccessory structures: glands (sweat, sebaceous: secretion mechanisms, secretion products, location on body), hair (just structure of hair, types of skin where hairs are present XXXXXXXXXXskin pigmentation: cells, mechanism of melanin deposition, function of pigment XXXXXXXXXXburns: degrees, definitions, extent. Bones XXXXXXXXXXgross anatomy of bones: classification by shape; gross anatomy of long bones XXXXXXXXXXsupporting structures: tendons, ligaments, bursar, tendon sheath XXXXXXXXXXhistology of osseous tissue: organic and inorganic matrix, ground substance, protein fibers, role of each. Structure and function of osteons in secondary/lamellar bone XXXXXXXXXXbone textures: compact, spongy; microanatomical features XXXXXXXXXXfunction of red and yellow bone marrow XXXXXXXXXXbone cells: osteoblasts, osteocytes, osteoclasts; functions of each XXXXXXXXXXossification: generalities of intramembranous and endochondral mechanisms, body locations of bones that ossify with each mechanism XXXXXXXXXXbone growth: longitudinal (role of the epiphyseal plates and division of chondrocytes in hyaline cartilage); appositional (osteoblast activity that produces additional concentric lamellae XXXXXXXXXXmain factors that control bone growth: hormones (GH, estrogen, testosterone XXXXXXXXXXregulation of calcium homeostasis (role of thyroid/calcitonin, parathyroid/PTH and the respective negative feedback loops in response to hypo/hypercalcemia). Joints XXXXXXXXXXjoint classification: structural and functional XXXXXXXXXXexamples of: suture, gomphosis, synchondrosis XXXXXXXXXXstructure of synovial joints: synovial membrane, synovial fluid XXXXXXXXXXclassification of synovial joints by axes of movement (uniaxial, biaxial, multiaxial XXXXXXXXXXclassification of synovial joints bystructure: ball and socket, saddle, hinges XXXXXXXXXXmovements allowed by synovial joints: gliding, abduction, adduction, flexion, extension, hyperextension, etc. Muscle XXXXXXXXXXgross anatomy of skeletal muscles XXXXXXXXXXmicroscopic anatomy of skeletal, cardiac and smooth muscle tissue; structure of the sarcomere (focus on Z discs, M line, A band, I band); thin and thick filaments, proteins that form them XXXXXXXXXXfunctions of muscle XXXXXXXXXXproperties of muscle tissue/muscle cells XXXXXXXXXXthe motor unit (definition, structure, types: fine motor control, coarse motor control XXXXXXXXXXthe neuromuscular junction: structure, function XXXXXXXXXXmuscle excitability: electrical properties of the membrane, resting membrane potential, depolarization and repolarization; action potential XXXXXXXXXXmuscle contraction: excitation, excitation-contraction coupling; the cross-bridge cycle; end-plate potentials and function of ACh/ACh receptors, role of voltage-gated Na channels in action potential propagation; role of SR calcium channels and Ca2+ in contraction; role of ATP and myosin activity during X-bridge cycle; the power stroke; factors necessary to sustain the cycle (motoneuron stimulus, ATP availability XXXXXXXXXXmuscle relaxation: role of ACh-esterase, voltage-gated K+ channels, Na+/K+ pump, Ca2+ pump in the SR XXXXXXXXXXenergy sources for muscle contraction: immediate, glycolytic, oxidative XXXXXXXXXXmuscle twitch and generation of muscle tension; understanding the short refractory period of skeletal muscle cells; wave summation (fused vs. unfused tetanus), importance of sarcomere length XXXXXXXXXXtypes of fiber; slow vs. fast; type I, types IIa/IIab/IIb; general properties of each.
Answered Same Day Mar 31, 2021

Solution

Anju Lata answered on Mar 31 2021
160 Votes
3
Skin
Skin being the largest organ of the body covers and protects the whole body from heat, infection and injury. It also regulates the body temperature, prevents the loss of water, stores the fat and bacteria. The anatomy of skin mainly involves three layers: Epidermis, Dermis and Hypodermis.
Epidermis is composed of densely packed epithelial cells, which can be further subdivided into five layers (from superficial to deep) : Stratum corneum, Stratum lucidum, Stratum granulosum, Stratum spinosum and Stratum basale respectively. The epidermis is composed of three types of cells: Squamous cells, basal cells and Melanocytes.
Dermis is the middle layer of skin. It has two layers: reticular layer and papillary layer. Its cells are held together by collagen protein primarily composed of fi
oblasts. Dermis provides strength and flexibility to the skin. It also involves touch and pain receptors. It contains lymph vessels, blood vessels, sweat glands, nerves and collagen bundles. Hypodermis consist of fat cells and collagen. As a shock abso
er it protects body from injury.
Negative feedback mechanism of skin: A stimulus (such as high temperature above 37 degrees celcius) is resisted by the body to
ing back the body to homeostasis. The sensors of nerve cells in skin and
ain detect this elevated temperature, the temperature regulatory center or control in
ain regulate the effector (sweat glands) to expel out heat through sweat and normalize the temperature.
Accessory structures of skin involve nails, hair, sweat glands and sebaceous glands. These originate from deep down from hypodermis and dermis. Pigmentation helps in protecting the skin from harmful UV radiation and providing it color. Melanin deposition relies on the metabolism of...
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