Integumentary
Systema integumentale
The integumentary system forms the external covering of the body, consisting of the skin, hair, nails, and associated glands. As the largest organ system, it provides protection against physical damage, pathogens, UV radiation, and dehydration. The system also regulates body temperature, synthesizes vitamin D, and houses sensory receptors for touch, pressure, pain, and temperature.
Yapılar (72)
pad
pads
arrector muscle of hair
arectores pilorum
barbel
barbels
mammary duct
ductus lactiferi
cutaneous appendage
epidermal appendage
major vestibular gland
Bartholin gland
chitin-based cuticle
arthropod cuticle
strand of hair
coat hair
sebaceous gland
glandula sebacea
lobule of mammary gland
acinus of mammary gland
nipple
papilla mammae
areola
areola mammae
hair follicle
folliculus pili
scale
scale (sensu Metazoa)
periderm
enveloping layer
skin sebaceous gland
cutaneous sebaceous gland
mammary gland connective tissue
connective tissue of lactiferous gland
mammary gland fat
adipose tissue of lactiferous gland
mammary gland smooth muscle
smooth muscle tissue of mammary gland
skin muscle
integumental system muscle
integumentary adnexa
adnexae cutis
duct of major vestibular gland
Bartholin's duct
superficial fascia
subcutaneous tissue
acinus of areolar gland
areolar gland acinus
duct of areolar gland
areolar gland duct
pilosebaceous unit
fabrica pilosebacea
perianal sebaceous gland
circumanal gland
Merkel nerve ending
Merkel's disc
Ruffini nerve ending
bulbous corpuscle
skin bony tubercle
bony tubercle
gland of Zeis
ciliary sebaceous gland of eyelid
exocrine gland of integumental system
integumental exocrine gland
areolar sweat gland
areolar aprocine sweat gland
shell
parenchyma of mammary gland
lactiferous gland parenchyma
fish scute
ridge scale
exoskeleton
lorica
mammary gland myoepithelium
lactiferous ductal myo-epithelium
mammary gland luminal epithelium
lumina layer of epithelium of lactiferous gland
hypodermis
hypoderm
mammary gland
Brustdruese
integument
dermal system
mammary gland alveolus
alveolus of lactiferous gland
epithelium of mammary gland
epithelium of lactiferous gland
mesenchyme of mammary gland
lactiferous gland mesenchyme
areolar gland
accessory gland of breast
acinus of lactiferous gland
lactiferous gland acinus
Meissner's corpuscle
Dogiel's end bulb
muscularis orbicularis
orbicularis
integumentary system layer
layer of skin
bony plate
armor
body marking
markings
gland of integumental system
integumental gland
skin of body
entire integument
integumentary projection
skin projection
nipple sheath
future dermis
femoral pore
tunicate tunic
mammary fat pad
integumental taste bud
type 2 odontode
skin flap
external integument structure
insect region of integument
cutaneous branch of ulnar artery
shell septum
femoral gland
barbel taste bud
embryonic skin basal layer
basal cell layer of skin
areolar tubercle
Montgomery tubercle
insect cuticular specialization
Sıkça Sorulan Sorular
The integumentary system forms the external covering of the body, consisting of the skin, hair, nails, and associated glands. As the largest organ system, it provides protection against physical damage, pathogens, UV radiation, and dehydration. The system also regulates body temperature, synthesizes vitamin D, and houses sensory receptors for touch, pressure, pain, and temperature.
The Integumentary contains 72 structures cataloged on AnatomyFYI, including organs, bones, muscles, nerves, and vessels that work together to perform the system's functions.
The Integumentary can be affected by a range of conditions including infections, inflammatory diseases, congenital abnormalities, autoimmune disorders, and degenerative conditions. Consult a healthcare professional for diagnosis and treatment.
The integumentary system forms the external covering of the body, consisting of the skin, hair, nails, and associated glands. As the largest organ system, it provides protection against physical damage, pathogens, UV radiation, and dehydration. The system also regulates body temperature, synthesizes vitamin D, and houses sensory receptors for touch, pressure, pain, and temperature. The structures within the Integumentary coordinate through chemical signaling, nerve impulses, and mechanical interactions to maintain homeostasis and carry out essential bodily functions.
This information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended as medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional for medical concerns.