Integumentary system
Muscle Mechanics and Anatomy
Pathology and Conditions
Sensation and Regulation
Location and Attachments
100

This substance is responsible for waterproofing the skin.

Keratin

100

This term refers to the covering of an individual muscle cell.

Sarcolemma

100

This condition occurs when muscles or tendons become overstretched or torn.

Strain

100

This term describes the process of the body producing heat.

Thermogenesis

100

This structure anchors muscles to bone.

Tendon
200

This specific region of the skin is often referred to as the "true skin".

Dermis

200

These types of muscles are classified as "Type 2" or "white muscle".

Fast twitch muscle fibers

200

Reactivation of the chickenpox virus causes this acute, localized viral infection.

Shingles

200

This type of receptor is specifically designed to detect changes in temperature.

Krause corpuscle

200

This term refers to the tendinous attachment on a bone that is less movable during contraction.

Origin

300

These cells trigger immune responses within the skin.

Dendrite (dendritic) cells

300

This classification of muscles assists prime movers by performing the same movement at the same time.


Synergists

300

This condition is characterized by trigger points and muscular pain.

Myofascial pain syndrome

300

This part of the brain receives sensations from skin receptors and tracks them back to the area being stimulated.

Postcentral Gyrus

300

Shin splints are characterized by pain specifically along this part of the lower leg.

Medial tibia

400

This is another term used to describe the subcutaneous layer.

Hypodermis

400

A single motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it innervates is known as this.


Motor Unit

400

This specific pathology involves patellar tendinitis at the tibial tuberosity in immature bone.

Osgood-Schlatter disease

400

These are the most numerous type of sweat glands in the human body

Eccrine glands

400

This area of the finger is the specific site of nail production.

Root

500

This structure attaches to hair follicles and is responsible for pulling hair upright.

Arrector pili

500

This phenomenon occurs when a muscle’s origin moves toward its insertion during contraction.


Functional reversibility

500

This is the inflammation of the tendinous sheath located on the radial side of the wrist.


de Quervain tenosynovitis
500

This encapsulated nerve ending is a receptor for fine touch and vibration.

Meissner corpuscle

500

Plantar fasciitis is defined as chronic inflammation of the fascia located here.

Bottom of the foot

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