Skin type - dermis, Biology

Assignment Help:

DERMIS (CORIUM) -

  • Mesodermal in origin. More developed part.
  • Leather is obtained from dermis by tanning. Thinnest in eye lid. Connective tissue present.
  • In it 4 types of cell are present -

(i) Fibroblast or fibrocyte - forms fibres attached to fibres.

(ii) Histocytes - Amoeba like, phagocytic in nature.

(iii) Plasma cells - formation of antibodies (g-globuline)

(iv) Mast cells - It forms matrix, heparine & serotonine.

  • Collagen & elastin fibres are present.
  • When elasticity of dermis is lost skin becomes wrinkeled.
  • Dermis consists of b.v., lymph, vessels, unstripped muscles, nerves etc.
  • Sensory papillae present in dermis (not in epidermis to avoid unnecessary stimulation).
  • These papillae are of following types -

(i) Genital corpusulses - On tip of penis & clitoris.

(ii) Vater pecinian corpusulses or baroreceptor - For pressure deeply placed. More in palm & sole.

(iii) Frigido receptor or end bulb of krausi - For cold.

(iv) Allgesi receptor - For pain. Attached to free nerve endings mainly.

(v) Endings of Ruffini or Calore receptor - For hot.

(vi) Tectile corpuscles or missnner's corpuscles or markle's disc - For touch. Markel's disc is diffterent from other in structure.

(vii) Vibreo receptor - For vibration. Basal part of dermis is peniculus adiposa present on hypodermis (not a part of skin). Fat is stored in it. Also helpfull in temp. regulation. This part is absent in eye lid, prepuce & scrotal sac.

  • Outer part of dermis is papillary part or pars papillaris in it dermal papullae present, fibres are dense, lines of langerhanse can be seen.
  • Inner part is reticulate part or pors reticularis, papullae are absent, fibres are scattered.
  • In dermis melanophage cells engulf melanin by phagocytosis.
  • In some area of dermis blood passes from artery to vein directly by shunt or arterioveinuous anastamoses.

Related Discussions:- Skin type - dermis

Explain the composition of macconkey agar, Explain the Composition of MacCo...

Explain the Composition of MacConkey Agar? Bactopeptone - 17.0 gm Protease Peptone - 3.0 gm Lactose - 10.0 gm Bile salt mixture - 1.5 gm Sodium chloride - 5.0 gm

Explain about bone lining cells, Explain about Bone lining cells Bone ...

Explain about Bone lining cells Bone lining cells are basically inactive osteoblasts (in terms of making bone) that line bone surfaces. Osteocytes are osteoblasts that have be

What are differentiations of the cell membrane, What are differentiations o...

What are differentiations of the cell membrane? In some types of cells, the cell membrane presents differentiations that are essential for the specific functions of the cells.

Excretion in roundworm, EXCRETIO N IN ROUNDWORM - In ascaris 4 coelomo...

EXCRETIO N IN ROUNDWORM - In ascaris 4 coelomoducts present, attached to each other by canaliculli in front of controling cell i.e. Rennete cell. Excretion materials are gi

Explain solubility and physical properties of proteins, Solubility and phys...

Solubility and physical properties of protiens Simple proteins Conjugated proteins Derived proteins

Determine the theory of evolution, What is the problem that the theory of e...

What is the problem that the theory of evolution and its rival theories try to solve? The problem that the theory of evolution, or simply evolution, and its rival theories try

Hospitalization, Hospitalization Hospitalization is stressful experien...

Hospitalization Hospitalization is stressful experience  for children,  adolescents  and their families.  It is an interruption  of the child's active cycle of growth and deve

Zoonoses disease-erysipeloid, Erysipeloid A zoonosis called erysipelas ...

Erysipeloid A zoonosis called erysipelas in animals, rose disease in pig, erysipaloid in man is caused by Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae (insidiosa). Other names given to this co

Determine the patellar reflex, How is it explained that a person with the s...

How is it explained that a person with the spinal cord sectioned at the cervical level is still able to perform the patellar reflex? The arch reflex depends only on the integr

What is the excitation threshold of a neuron, What is the excitation thresh...

What is the excitation threshold of a neuron? How does this threshold relate to the "all-or-nothing" rule of the neural transmission? The excitation threshold of a neuron is th

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd