Skin is the body's largest organ that protects internal organs. It has multiple layers, including the epidermis, dermis and hypodermis. The dermis contains structures like hair follicles, sweat glands and sebaceous glands. The epidermis is the visible top layer that sheds dead skin cells. Skin regulates body temperature and produces vitamin D from sunlight. It also has friction ridges and furrows that form fingerprints. The layers of skin were first observed under microscope by Marcello Malpighi in the 17th century.
Skin is the body's largest organ that protects internal organs. It has multiple layers, including the epidermis, dermis and hypodermis. The dermis contains structures like hair follicles, sweat glands and sebaceous glands. The epidermis is the visible top layer that sheds dead skin cells. Skin regulates body temperature and produces vitamin D from sunlight. It also has friction ridges and furrows that form fingerprints. The layers of skin were first observed under microscope by Marcello Malpighi in the 17th century.
Skin is the body's largest organ that protects internal organs. It has multiple layers, including the epidermis, dermis and hypodermis. The dermis contains structures like hair follicles, sweat glands and sebaceous glands. The epidermis is the visible top layer that sheds dead skin cells. Skin regulates body temperature and produces vitamin D from sunlight. It also has friction ridges and furrows that form fingerprints. The layers of skin were first observed under microscope by Marcello Malpighi in the 17th century.
Skin is the soft outer tissue which covers vertebrates. In
humans, it is the body’s largest organ, covering a total area of about 20 square feet. It protects our internal organs from the environment using a multi-layered system of cushioning, a cellular barrier, and protective oils. Skin is more than just a protective barrier between our insides and the environment – it also plays an active role in maintaining our health, such as regulating body temperature by sweating and flushing when we’re hot and raising goosebumps when we’re cold. It can also produce Vitamin D, which is important for the health of our bones, from sunlight. TYPES OF SKIN DERMIS the deeper layer of skin, which acts as a cushion protecting the body from harsh impacts. It contains many complex structures, including nerves, blood vessels, hair follicles, sweat glands, and “sebaceous glands,” which produce the waxy, oily substance that coats your skin to protect it from environmental damage. EPIDERMIS Is the top layer of our skin. It’s the only layer that is visible to the eyes. It is constantly shedding dead skin cells from the top layer and replacing them with new healthy cells that grow in lower layer. It is also home to our pores, which allow oil and sweat to escape. HYPODERMIS
( Is also called the subcutaneous
layer or superficial) is a layer directly below the dermis and serves to connect the skin to underlying fascia ( fibrous tissue) of the bones and muscles. It is not strictly a part of the hypodermis and dermis can be difficult to distinguish. 5(five) LAYER OF OUR SKIN FURROWS • Is recessed areas between friction/papillary ridges.
FRICTION RIDGES • Refers to the skin that is present along the lengths of the fingers, across the palmar surfaces of the hand, and on the soles of the feet. MARCELLO MALPIGHI
Was an Italian biologist and physician, who is referred to as the
“Founder of Microscopical Anatomy, Histology & Father of Psychology and Embryology”. Malpighi was born in a small village near Bologna and received a degree in Medicine and Philosophy in 1653, under the tutorage of Bartolomeo Massari In 1686, Marcello Malpighi, a professor of anatomy at the University of Bologna, noted in his treaties; ridges, spirals and loops in fingerprints. He made no mention of their value as a tool for individual identification. A layer of skin was named after him; "Malpighi" layer, which is approximately 1.8mm thick. THANK YOU GROUP MEMBERS; JADE DUMAGUING SHEANNE FRANCE GIRAY EDDIE PANELO