Looking at the entire photomicrograph, what is the most likely organ it is from? b) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter B? MOST SPECIFIC strata name. B1) what is the name of the INDIVIDUAL cell at the end of the pointer? B2) what is the name of the TISSUE TYPE? B3) what is the function of this TISSUE TYPE? (not the function of the organ) c) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter C? MOST SPECIFIC strata name.
Looking at the entire photomicrograph, what is the most likely organ it is from? b) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter B? MOST SPECIFIC strata name. B1) what is the name of the INDIVIDUAL cell at the end of the pointer? B2) what is the name of the TISSUE TYPE? B3) what is the function of this TISSUE TYPE? (not the function of the organ) c) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter C? MOST SPECIFIC strata name.
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,...
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QUESTIONS:
a) Looking at the entire photomicrograph, what is the most likely organ it is from?
b) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter B? MOST SPECIFIC strata name.
- B1) what is the name of the INDIVIDUAL cell at the end of the pointer?
- B2) what is the name of the TISSUE TYPE?
- B3) what is the function of this TISSUE TYPE? (not the function of the organ)
c) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter C? MOST SPECIFIC strata name.
d) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter D?
e) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter E?
f) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter F?
g) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter G?
- g1) what is the name of the TISSUE TYPE?
- g2) what is the FUNCTION of this tissue type?
h) what is the full name of the layer at the end of the arrow for letter H?
- h1) what is the name of the TISSUE TYPE?
- h2) what is the FUNCTION of this tissue type?
![### Microscopic Anatomy of Human Skin
This image depicts a microscopic slide of human skin tissue, highlighting various skin layers and structures.
- **Arrow B (Red)**:
- This points to the **Stratum Corneum**, the outermost layer of the skin, composed of dead, flattened keratinized cells. It acts as the primary barrier to environmental damage.
- **Arrow C (Blue)**:
- This points to the **Stratum Granulosum**, a thin layer of cells found in the epidermis. These cells contain granules, which are important for the production of keratin.
- **Arrow D (Green)**:
- This points to the **Stratum Spinosum**, also known as the prickle cell layer due to the spiny appearance of its cells.
- **Arrow E (Green)**:
- This points to the **Stratum Basale** (or Stratum Germinativum), the deepest layer of the epidermis where cell division primarily occurs. New cells generated here push older cells towards the surface.
- **Arrow F (Green)**:
- This likely points to the **Papillary Dermis**, comprised of loose connective tissue and containing small capillaries, lymphatics, and sensory neurons.
- **Arrow G (Green)**:
- This points to the **Reticular Dermis**, a deeper layer of the dermis composed of dense irregular connective tissue featuring a matrix of thick collagen fibers.
- **Arrow H (Green)**:
- This points to the **Hypodermis** (subcutaneous layer), the deepest layer of the skin. This layer is made up of fat and connective tissue and helps insulate the body and absorb shock.
Understanding these structures is crucial in fields such as dermatology, histology, and for any medical studies focusing on skin anatomy and pathology.
[Note: The description and layers might slightly differ based on specific staining techniques or magnifications used, but the arrows provide a general guide to the main skin layers and structures.]](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F8fe6281d-6179-4aa7-a7bf-a69587614a17%2F7afc1de2-7e0d-43e4-b929-b5d3827226fd%2Fgnbtecm_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:### Microscopic Anatomy of Human Skin
This image depicts a microscopic slide of human skin tissue, highlighting various skin layers and structures.
- **Arrow B (Red)**:
- This points to the **Stratum Corneum**, the outermost layer of the skin, composed of dead, flattened keratinized cells. It acts as the primary barrier to environmental damage.
- **Arrow C (Blue)**:
- This points to the **Stratum Granulosum**, a thin layer of cells found in the epidermis. These cells contain granules, which are important for the production of keratin.
- **Arrow D (Green)**:
- This points to the **Stratum Spinosum**, also known as the prickle cell layer due to the spiny appearance of its cells.
- **Arrow E (Green)**:
- This points to the **Stratum Basale** (or Stratum Germinativum), the deepest layer of the epidermis where cell division primarily occurs. New cells generated here push older cells towards the surface.
- **Arrow F (Green)**:
- This likely points to the **Papillary Dermis**, comprised of loose connective tissue and containing small capillaries, lymphatics, and sensory neurons.
- **Arrow G (Green)**:
- This points to the **Reticular Dermis**, a deeper layer of the dermis composed of dense irregular connective tissue featuring a matrix of thick collagen fibers.
- **Arrow H (Green)**:
- This points to the **Hypodermis** (subcutaneous layer), the deepest layer of the skin. This layer is made up of fat and connective tissue and helps insulate the body and absorb shock.
Understanding these structures is crucial in fields such as dermatology, histology, and for any medical studies focusing on skin anatomy and pathology.
[Note: The description and layers might slightly differ based on specific staining techniques or magnifications used, but the arrows provide a general guide to the main skin layers and structures.]
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