The skin has three main layers: the epidermis which contains no organs or blood vessels, the dermis containing nerve endings that are important for wound repair, and the subcutaneous layer enclosing fat and carrying sensory nerves. Deeper layers include the deep fascia enclosing muscle groups and supporting soft tissues, and Kraissl's lines related to skin tension.
The skin has three main layers: the epidermis which contains no organs or blood vessels, the dermis containing nerve endings that are important for wound repair, and the subcutaneous layer enclosing fat and carrying sensory nerves. Deeper layers include the deep fascia enclosing muscle groups and supporting soft tissues, and Kraissl's lines related to skin tension.
The skin has three main layers: the epidermis which contains no organs or blood vessels, the dermis containing nerve endings that are important for wound repair, and the subcutaneous layer enclosing fat and carrying sensory nerves. Deeper layers include the deep fascia enclosing muscle groups and supporting soft tissues, and Kraissl's lines related to skin tension.
closure Chapter 3: Anatomy of wound repair • The epidermis: no organs, nerve endings, or vessels; only a few cell layers thick • The dermis: Nerve fbers branch endings in the dermis and is the key layer for achieving proper wound repair Superfcial Fascia (Subcutaneous Layer) • commonly referred to as the subcutaneous or subcuticular layer, contain loose connective tissue • encloses a varying amount of fat. Devitalized fat can promote bacterial growth and infection • The sensory nerve branches travel in the superfcial fascia just deep to the dermis Deep Fascia • acts as a base for the superfcial fascia and as an enclosure for muscle groups • support and protect muscles and other soft tissue structures Kraissl’s lines