**Educational Diagram: Skin Anatomy****Instructions:** Label the following structures:- Hair follicle- Sebaceous gland- Epidermis- Dermis (papillary layer)- Dermis (reticular layer)- Hypodermis- Arrector pili muscle- Sweat gland**Diagram Description:**This diagram depicts a cross-section of human skin with multiple labeled components essential for understanding skin anatomy.1. **Epidermis** - The outermost layer of the skin, shown at the top of the diagram.2. **Dermis** - **Papillary Layer**: The upper part of the dermis, under the epidermis. - **Reticular Layer**: The lower part of the dermis, denser than the papillary layer.3. **Subcutaneous Layer (Hypodermis)** - The bottom-most layer composed largely of fat cells, depicted with clusters of yellowish-brown structures.4. **Oil Gland (Sebaceous Gland)** - Produces sebum, labeled to indicate its location near hair follicles.5. **Blood Vessels** - Illustrated primarily near the dermis and hypodermis, representing the vascular support of the skin.6. **Arrector Pili Muscle** - Indicated as a structure connected to the hair follicle; responsible for causing "goosebumps."7. **Sweat Gland** - Shown coiled near the dermis, leading to a pore on the skin surface. This information serves an educational purpose for understanding the complex structure and function of human skin.

The skin is the body’s largest organ, serving as a protective barrier between the internal organs…

Label the following: Hair follicle, Sebaceous gland, Epidermis, Dermis (papillary layer), Dermis (reticular layer), Hypodermis, Arrector pili muscle, Sweat gland. Oil gland (produces sebum) Subout Epidermis Dermis

Label the following: Hair follicle, Sebaceous gland, Epidermis, Dermis (papillary layer), Dermis (reticular layer), Hypodermis, Arrector pili muscle, Sweat gland. Oil gland (produces sebum) Subout Epidermis Dermis

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)

11th Edition

ISBN:9780134580999

Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...

See similar textbooks

Related questions

Q: Compare the location and structure of the epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous tissues. if possible…

A: The epidermis is the outermost layer of the skin, providing a protective barrier against the…

Q: Summary of Skin Glands FEATURE SEBACEOUS (OIL) GLANDS ECCRINE GLANDS APOCRINE SWEAT GLANDS…

A: The skin contains two kinds of glands that cover the majority of the body. Sweat glands and…

Q: At the dermal-epidermal junction,name the invaginations of the epidermis into the dermal connective…

A: The epidermal-dermal junction is the interface between basal layer keratinocytes of the epidermis…

Q: Label the photomicrograph in Figure

A: Hair is made up of keratin protein, a fibrous helical protein that constitutes layers of the skin…

Q: Ñame 2 parts of dermis - which is the deepest layer ?

A: Dermis is the skin layer that is situated between epidermis and the subcutaneous tissue. It consists…

Q: Describe the overall functions of the dermis.

A: The dermis is also known as corium. It is a layer of skin present between the epidermis and…

Q: State one important function provided by the layer of epidermis indicated by the arrow:

A: The epidermis is the slight, external layer of the skin that is noticeable to the eye and attempts…

Q: Identify the tissue making up the epidermis, it’s layers, and the process of keratinization and skin…

A: The outermost layer of the skin, known as the epidermis, is composed of epithelial tissue. It…

Q: This is a picture of Thick Skin - dermis. Please use arrows to identify the following: papillary…

A: The dermis has two sections: a slim or thin, upper layer known as the papillary dermis, and a thick,…

Q: Place the appropriate words and descriptions with the correct low magnification picture of…

A: Merocrine glandMerocrine glands, also known as eccrine glands, are the most numerous sweat glands in…

Q: Describe the dermis including the names of the layers

A: The integumentary system is one of the organ systems of the body consisting of skin, hair, and…

Q: Place the layers of the epidermis in order (1–5) from theoutermost layer to the layer attached to…

A: Anatomy and physiology are the branches of biology, and anatomy deals with the study of the…

Q: Which structures located in the dermis are of epidermal origin? If they originate from the…

A: Introduction: The integumentary system is referred to as an organ system that consists of skin,…

Q: Select one disorder of the integumentary system, list the cause and a description of the disorder.

A: Atopic dermatitis (eczema): It is a chronic inflammatory skin disease that is associated with…

Q: Which of the following statements are true with regards to epidermal ridges? Select all that apply.…

A: Solution 1:The ridges ... dermis is damaged.Incorrect: If the dermis is damaged, scarring can alter…

Question

**Educational Diagram: Skin Anatomy**

**Instructions:** Label the following structures:
- Hair follicle
- Sebaceous gland
- Epidermis
- Dermis (papillary layer)
- Dermis (reticular layer)
- Hypodermis
- Arrector pili muscle
- Sweat gland

**Diagram Description:**

This diagram depicts a cross-section of human skin with multiple labeled components essential for understanding skin anatomy.

1. **Epidermis** - The outermost layer of the skin, shown at the top of the diagram.
2. **Dermis**
- **Papillary Layer**: The upper part of the dermis, under the epidermis.
- **Reticular Layer**: The lower part of the dermis, denser than the papillary layer.
3. **Subcutaneous Layer (Hypodermis)** - The bottom-most layer composed largely of fat cells, depicted with clusters of yellowish-brown structures.
4. **Oil Gland (Sebaceous Gland)** - Produces sebum, labeled to indicate its location near hair follicles.
5. **Blood Vessels** - Illustrated primarily near the dermis and hypodermis, representing the vascular support of the skin.
6. **Arrector Pili Muscle** - Indicated as a structure connected to the hair follicle; responsible for causing "goosebumps."
7. **Sweat Gland** - Shown coiled near the dermis, leading to a pore on the skin surface.

This information serves an educational purpose for understanding the complex structure and function of human skin.

Expert Solution

This question has been solved!

Explore an expertly crafted, step-by-step solution for a thorough understanding of key concepts.

This is a popular solution!

SEE SOLUTION Check out a sample Q&A here

Step 1: Introduction to the layers of skin

VIEW

Step 2: Layers of the skin

VIEW

Solution

VIEW

Trending now

This is a popular solution!

Step by step

Solved in 3 steps with 1 images

SEE SOLUTION Check out a sample Q&A here

Similar questions

IV. Integument Draw and label a specimen of the integument. Use the Anatomy and Physiology Revealed program to assist you in your drawing. Label: epidermis sebaceous gland hair follicle sudoriferous gland dermis
A Font M Paragraph Styles Describe and explain four (4) reasons why the skin contributes to the body's homeostasis. Dictate How is the epidermis different from the dermis - give me four (4) reasons? 1 of 6 314 words IX Editor Contrast keratin and melanin in terms of their structures and functions. 255 Contrast sebaceous and sudoriferous glands in terms of their locations in the skin and what they make in the skin. Focus = Photo by Ev Tchebotarev MAR 20
-list down and describe the different layers that make up the epidermis and the dermis.
Identify and label the Thick skin (>5 mm) epidermis stratum basale stratum spinosum stratum granulosum stratum lucidum stratum corneum dermis dermal papillae eccrine sweat glands
From deep to superficial, the order of the strata of the epidermis is Spinosum - granulosum - basale - lucidum - corneum Basale - granulosum - spinosum - lucidum - corneum Corneum - granulosum - lucidum - spinosum - basale Corneum - lucidum - granulosum - spinosum - basale Basale spinosum - granulosum - lucidum corneum
The _________________ is absent from most epidermis and is typically found in thick layers of skin like the sole of the foot.
The skin does not include the papillary layer epidermis dermis stratum basale hypodermis
DIRECTIONS: Match the letter of the description and/or function to the epidermal layer that defines it. A. Outermost layer of dead keratinocytes that protect the skin 6. Stratum basale B. Layer of skin composed of areolar and dense irregular connective tissues 7. Stratum spinosum C. Layer of keratinocytes that undergo apoptosis via keratinization 8. Stratum granulosum D. Single layer of active stem cells that undergo somatic cell division 9. Stratum lucidum E. Layer of skin composed of adipose and areolar connective tissue 10. Stratum corneum F. Layer of keratinocytes with intermediate filaments to resist tension G. Layer of clear, flat, dead keratinocytes found only in thick skin
Choose: Stratum Spinosum, Epidermis, Stratum Lucidum, Arrestor pili muscle, Sensory nerve fiber, lamellar ( Pacinian ) corpuscle, Hypodermis, Dermal Papillae, Hair root, Sebaceous (oil) gland , Stratum corneum, Hair follicle (between shaft and root), Hair shaft, Eccrine seat gland, Stratum granulosum, Tactile (Meissner's) corpuscle, Stratumbasale, Adipose tissue, Hair follicle receptor, Dermis
Draw brackets and circles to indicate the layers and structures of the epidermis and dermis in this example of thick skin. Indicate and label the following structures: • Dermal papilla Epidermal ridge Stratum basale Stratum corneum Stratum granulosum Stratum lucidum Stratum spinosum
Match the following structures with the skin layer in which they are located Pacinian corpuscles Melanocytes Merkel cells Langerhans cells Meissner's corpuscles A Epidermis B Dermis C Subcutaneous
True or false sweat glands and apocrine glands are the same thing.