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Integument System
Integument System
BY:
Nama : Ena Milada Tri Handayani
NIM : 150210103097
Class : Microteaching I
A. Core Competencies
3. Understand, implement, analyze factual knowledge, conceptual, procedural
sense based on science, technology, art, culture, and humanities with the
insight of humanity, national, state, and civilization-related phenomena and
events, as well as applying procedural knowledge in the field of study
specific according to their talents and interests to solve problems.
4. Processing, and reasoning in the realm of the concrete and the abstract realm
associated with the development of the learned in school independently, and
able to use the method according to the rules of science
B. Basic Competencies
3.3 Analyze the relationship between the layers on the skin by the process with
the function of the skin through literature studies, observations, experiments,
and simulations
C.Competency Indicators
3.3.1 Explain Integumentary System Definition
3.3.2 Describe the various functions of an integument system
3.3.3 Describes the compiler structure of the integument system
D. Learning Objectives
1. Student can explain understanding structure of integument system
appropriately based on teacher's explanation and literature study, group
discussions
2. Students can explain the various functions of an integument system based on
teacher explanations, literature studies, group discussions
E. Learning Material
The integument comes from the yunani word integumentum, meaning a
cover made up mostly of skin, hair, nails, and glands. Based on the word
derivation the integument system can be said as the most extensive organ
system. This system consists of skin and accessories, including nails, hair,
glands (sweat and sebaceous), and special neural receptors (for stimuli of
internal or external changes). Simply understanding the integument system is
a system involving the skin, which covers the internal structure of the body
and protect it from the outside world or external areas
The integument system layers consist of
1. Epidermis
Epidermis is a layer of stratified squamous epithelium and berkeratin, consisting
of four different cell types and four or five different layers. Various kinds of cells
in the epidermis as follows:
a. Melanocyte cells
Melanocyte cells are known as spider cells, producing melanin through the
process of melanogenesis. Melanocytes or pigment cells are found at the
bottom of the epidermis. Melanocytes are specialized cells of the epidermis
that are primarily involved in the production of melanin pigment, thus
functioning to give color to the skin and hair.
b. Dendritic cell
Dendritic cells are known as star-shaped cells, arising from the bone marrow
and migrating to the epidermis. These cells are also called Langerhans cells,
cells that are bone marrow derived macrophages, which stimulate T cell
lymphocytes, bind, process, and represent antigens to T lymphocyte cells.
c. Tactile cells (Merkel Cells)
Namely known as a pointy spherical cell, acting as a sensory mechanismor and
associated function with diffuse neuroendocrine system, ie as a sensory
receptor for touch or touch
2. Dermis
The skin of the hides or dermis becomes the tip of the taste nerve, the
presence of the hair bladder, the sweat glands, the palm glands (Sebacea) or
the oil glands, the blood and lymph vessels, and the hair-raising muscles
(muskulus pector artery) (Soewono 2000 ).
3. Hypodermis
Hypodermis or also known as subcutaneous tissue, is not actually part of
the skin, but as a protective stock some skin function. Hipodermis is also
called the superficial fascia because it is composed largely of adipose tissue
that provides a cushion between the skin layers and internal structures such as
muscles and bones. In this layer contains many blood vessels, lymphatic
vessels and nerves that also contain sweat glands and the base of the hair
follicles. This network allows skin mobility, changes in body contour and
body heat insulation.
The Function of Skin
a. Protection
The skin is the organ system most easily exposed to both microorganisms,
temperatures and hazardous chemicals. There are three types of barrier on the
skin: chemical, physical and biological.
b. Absorption
The skin can not absorb water, but it can absorb lipid-soluble materials such
as vitamins A, D, E, and K, certain drugs, oxygen and carbon dioxide. Skin
permeability to oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapor allows the skin to
participate in the respiratory function. In addition, some toxic materials can be
absorbed such as acetone, CCl4, and mercury.
c.Ecretion
The skin also functions in excretion by the intermediary of two exocrine
glands, namely sebaceous glands and sweat glands. The body removes a limited
amount of waste containing nitrogen (ammonia, urea, and uric acid) in sweat,
although most of the waste is excreted in the urine
d. Perception
The skin contains sensory nerve endings in the dermis and subcutis. Again hot
stimuli played by Ruffini bodies in the dermis and subcutis. Against the cold
played by Krause bodies located in the dermis, Meissner's tactile body is located
in the dermis papilla plays a role, as is the body of Merkel Ranvier located in the
epidermis. While the pressure played by the body Paccini in the epidermis. These
sensory nerves are more numerous in erotic areas
e. Termoregulation
The body works best when the temperature stays within the homeostatic limit.
As long as the external temperature is lower than body temperature, the skin
surface loses heat to air and to cold objects in its environment, such as car
radiators losing heat to air and other nearby parts. Under normal resting
conditions, and as long as the ambient temperature is below 31-32 ° C (88-90 ° F),
the sweat glands secrete about 500 ml (0.5 L) of sweat per day.
F. Approach / Strategy / Learning Methods
1. Approach: Scientific
2. Method: Group discussion
3. Model: Problem Based Learning
Alokasi
Activity Description
Waktu
Pre-learning 1.Salutation and prayer 3 menit
2.Teacher checking student attendance and adjusting
classroom condition
3.Teachers convey the purpose of learning
- The learning objectives can be provided with an
intermediate skin image, a picture of a person
sweating
Core 1. The teacher divides the students into 2 large groups 10 menit
2. Teachers provide problems in the form of problems
related to the integument system so that students are
able to solve the problem (explanation about the LKS
is under assessment)
3. Teacher asks the students to solve the problem by
discussion and search for answers from the problems
based on the existing literature
4.Teacher gives assistance by checking student’s
progress and asking if students find difficulties and
obstacles.
5. The teacher asks one representative from the group to
present the results of the discussion in front of the
class
6. Teacher provides additional material after one of the
representatives from the group presents the results of
the discussion, then proceeds to the second group,
gives the material done by the teacher as a spice and
justifies any misunderstanding.
Closing 1.Students conclude the overall learning activities are 2 menit
guided by questions from the teacher.
2.The most active group in the class was awarded by
teacher.
3. Students are given the task by the teacher to learn the
next section about Integument system
4. Pray and closing greetings
I. Assessment
1. Assessment Techniques
No Aspect Technic Instrument
1 Attitude - Observation activities - observation Sheet
discussion - the Format of the
- self-assessment assessment
- Assessment between - the Format of the
students assessment
2 Knowledge - written Test - The Question In
TheStudent
Worksheet
a. Observation Sheet
At the time of observation activities
At the time of the discussion
Total
No Student name Careful Dicipline Cooperative Skils
score
1.
2.
Assessment Rubrics
Aspect Score Desription
Careful 4 If observed carefully, as video views or images associated
viruses and record the results observed in full
3 If observed carefully, as the virus related video views and record
the results observed are not complete
2 If only observing fleeting impressions of video related viruses
and record the results observed are not complete
1 If not do both of these
INTEGUMENT SYSTEM
Members of group 1.
2.
3.
5.
Class :
1. Explain the difference between the integument system and the ecretion
system
2. What is the order of the skin in humans?
ANSWER:
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STUDENT WORKSHEET
INTEGUMENT SYSTEM
Members of group1.
2.
3.
5.
Class :