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Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

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Page 1: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Hair, Nails, & Burns

Mrs. Halkuff:

Anatomy & Physiology

Page 2: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Hair Structure Hair Bulb Root Medulla: inner central

core Cortex: surrounds

medulla Shaft: projects from the

skin Cuticle: outermost layer;

covers cortex)Arrector Pili: Muscle that

is attached to hair follicle (goosebumps)

Page 3: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Hair Types

Wavy Hair: Hair shaft is OVAL

Curly/Kinky Hair: Hair shaft is FLAT or RIBBON-LIKE

Straight Hair: Hair shaft is perfectly ROUND

                                                                                              

Page 4: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Nail Structure

Free Edge Nail Plate (top) Nail Bed (underside) Lunula Nail Fold (Cuticle) Nail Matrix

Page 5: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Skin Infections Athletes Foot:

Fungus infection on the feet.

Boils: Inflammation of hair follicles

Cold Sores: Fluid-filled blisters usually around the nose or mouth.

                                                                                                                                               

Page 6: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Contact Dermatitis: Itching redness, & swelling due to an allergy.

Impetigo: Pink, water-filled lesions around mouth & nose.

Psoriasis: Reddened epidermal lesions covered with dry silvery scales

Page 7: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Burns Rule of Nines: Divides

the body into 11 areas each accounting for 9% of total body surface.

Head = 9% Chest and abdomen = 18% Upper/mid/low back and buttocks =

18% Each arm = 9% Groin = 1% Each leg = 18%

As an example, if both legs (18% x 2 = 36%), the groin (1%), and the chest and abdomen (18%) were burned, this would involve 55% of the body.

Page 8: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

Burns

Burns are serious because victims lose fluids and this affects all body systems.

Skin is sterile for 24 hours after a severe burn, but after that bacteria and fungi begin to invade.

Page 9: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

1st Degree Burns

Only the epidermis is damaged

Area is red & swollen

Usually heals within 2-3 days

Ex. Sun burns

Page 10: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

2nd Degree Burn

Involves injury to the epidermis & upper dermis region

Skin is red with painful blisters

Regeneration of the epithelium can occur

Usually no permanent damage

Page 11: Hair, Nails, & Burns Mrs. Halkuff: Anatomy & Physiology

3rd Degree Burn Destroys the entire

thickness of skin Burned area

appears blanched (gray/white)

Not painful b/c nerve endings are destroyed

Regeneration is not possible (skin graphing)