MindMap Gallery Medicine-Skin
This is a mind map about skin, including structure, classification of skin diseases, examinations, causes of skin diseases, etc.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
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skin
structure
Epidermal layer
The stratum corneum is composed of 4-8 layers of flat, non-nuclear keratinized dead cells, with a thickness of about 0.2mm. It contains the moisture of the outermost layer of the epidermis and plays a protective role, locking in moisture and isolating the invasion of ultraviolet rays and bacterial viruses.
Translucent layer: 2-3 layers of flat, transparent, non-nucleated dead cells, mainly found in the palms of the hands and feet. The barrier maintains physiological functions and resists the invasion of chemical microorganisms and pathogens. More hydrophobic proteins combine with phospholipids to lock nutrients, water, and electrolytes.
Granular layer: close to dead cells, composed of 2-4 layers of rhombus cells, refracts light and reduces ultraviolet rays entering the body
Spinous layer: The thickest layer of the epidermis, composed of 4-8 layers of spiny polygonal cells, with sensory nerve endings for sensing external stimuli.
Basal layer:
The lowest layer of the epidermis, composed of basal cells and melanocytes
Basal cells, cylindrical, arranged in a single layer, directly absorb nutrients from the capillaries of the papillary dermis and have the ability to divide and reproduce. The source of biochemistry of cells in each layer of epidermis
Melanocytes: secrete melanin granules, absorb ultraviolet rays and prevent damage to deep cells in the body. The stronger the ultraviolet rays, the more melanin is secreted, and the darker the skin color.
Dermis
It is 10 times thicker than the epidermis and is composed of fibrous connective tissue cell matrix containing blood vessels, nerves, and lymphatic vessels.
fibrous connective tissue
Collagen fibers
Elastic fibers
mesh fiber
Matrix: mucopolysaccharide, protein, salt, and moisture. The moisture content of the dermis accounts for 60% of all skin tissue. If it is less than 60%, it will be dry, wrinkled, dehydrated and even itchy.
Cells: Fibrocytes/mast cells/histiocytes/lymphocytes/a small amount of dermal dendritic cells/melanophages/Langerhans cells
Papillary layer: superficial layer of dermis, composed of collagen fibers
Reticular layer: deep layer of dermis, composed of collagen fibers and elastic fibers
Subcutaneous tissue: The deepest layer of skin is 5 times thicker than the dermis. Composed of a large number of fat cells and loose connective tissue, rich in blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, nerves, sweat glands, and deep hair follicles
skin appendages
sweat glands
Eccrine sweat glands: Except for lips and nails, they are found all over the body, mainly in the palms, soles, armpits and scalp. They secrete sweat to regulate body temperature and dissipate heat.
Apocrine glands: distributed in armpits, areola, anus, perineum, and external auditory canal. Sweat is secreted to decompose free fatty acids and cause body odor. It does not participate in body temperature regulation and contains fat and cholesterol. Surgery for body odor does not affect sweating.
Sebaceous glands: holocrine glands composed of acini and short ducts. The ducts open into hair follicles and are found all over the body except the soles of the hands and feet. The most sebaceous glands are on the forehead and the dorsum of the nose. They moisturize the skin and hair and sterilize.
hair
Long hair: hair, armpit hair, pubic hair
Short hair: eyebrows, eyelashes, nose hair
Vellus hair: soft and light-colored, covering the entire body except the soles of the hands and feet and fingernails
The hair follicle is in the papillary layer of the dermis. The hair root is surrounded by inner and outer hair sheaths. The outer hair sheath is surrounded by connective tissue cells to form a pocket. Epidermal cells continuously form a pocket-like epithelium.
arrector pili muscle
Nail: nail plate root
Causes of skin diseases
Internal cause:
immune disorders
Endocrine disorders: causing various spots, hair loss, and acne
Microcirculation disorder: Trash and toxins cannot be excreted, nutrients and water cannot enter, acne spots and papules occur, capillaries on the face swell and red blood streaks appear when heated.
Metabolic disorders: such as poor digestion in the gastrointestinal tract, inflammation, acne on the face
Sebaceous gland dysfunction: Excessive secretion of oil, face and chest, greasy pores clogged, prone to bacterial infection, acne, hair loss and acne. Too little secretion, dry, peeling, rough and uneven skin
Dyskeratosis: goosebumps, dryness, peeling, closed comedones
Abnormal pH value causes bacterial flora imbalance: scalp hair loss and dandruff
Pigment metabolism disorders: moles, scars, age spots, birthmarks
external factors
Bacteria: obvious purulent papules, acne, paronychia, folliculitis, acne
Viruses: HPV warts/HSV herpes
Fungi: various ringworms, ringworm of the head/hands/feet/stock/onychomycosis, sweat spots
Environmental factors: light/heat/dust particles/chemical substances/physical factors
Parasites: Mites, scabies
treat
Chinese medicine fumigation
Phototherapy
Nitrogen dioxide treatment
Red and blue light therapy device
examine
Fungal examination: An examination method that uses direct microscopic examination to find hyphae and spores for preliminary diagnosis.
Blood routine
Dermoscopy
wood lamp
HPV test (PCR virus typing test, HC2 quantitative test, greater than 1 means positive), acetic acid white preliminary screening
Classification of skin diseases
Causes Category 3
Bacteria: purulent papules, paronychia folliculitis
Fungi: various ringworms (such as tinea manuum, foot, tinea capitis)
Onychomycosis
tinea capitis
Tinea manuum and pedis
tinea cruris
sweat spots
Viruses: HPV warts HSV herpes
Exterior
Pigmented skin disease
Various spots: such as chloasma/freckles
birthmark
mole
tattoo
Allergies: Dermatitis Eczema Urticaria, immune and stratum corneum related infections
4 common skin diseases
scar
Underarm odor
Acne
hair loss
3 serious diseases
psoriasis
Vitiligo
Ichthyosis
other