Julia Joie Capuyan

  • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

    The skin epidermis and its appendages provide a protective barrier on the surface of our bodies, keeping microorganisms out and important physiological fluids in. It is…

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      • The article focused on current research to evaluate what is known about these intriguing aspects of mammalian skin epithelium from embryonic to adulthood.
          • There is also speculation about how deregulation of the normal wound healing process in the skin epidermis might contribute to skin illnesses such as cancer and chronic inflammation. Given the rapid speed of scientific discoveries made possible by mouse genetics, the study focuses mainly on mouse skin.
        • Julia Joie Capuyan posted an update in the group Group logo of MT30-Histology Art ABMT30-Histology Art AB 4 years ago

          Scratching the surface of skin development
          A single layer of multipotent embryonic progenitor keratinocytes gives rise to the epidermis and its appendages. Embryonic stem cells are instructed by their environment to commit to a certain differentiation pathway and form a stratified epidermis, hair follicles, or sebaceous glands.
          Reference:
          Fuchs…[Read more]

          • The skin epidermis and its appendages provide a protective barrier on the surface of our bodies, keeping microorganisms out and important physiological fluids in. It is…

              [Read more]

              • The article focused on current research to evaluate what is known about these intriguing aspects of mammalian skin epithelium from embryonic to adulthood.
                  • There is also speculation about how deregulation of the normal wound healing process in the skin epidermis might contribute to skin illnesses such as cancer and chronic inflammation. Given the rapid speed of scientific discoveries made possible by mouse genetics, the study focuses mainly on mouse skin.
              • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                3. Wall of the stomach with rugae
                Description:
                The outer layer of the stomach wall is smooth, continuous with parietal peritoneum. The inner wall is thrown into folds…

                  [Read more]

                • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                  2. Four layers of the GI tract
                  Description:
                  Mucosa- innermost layer of GI tract; made up of 3 layers (epithelium, lamina propia, and muscularis mucosae)
                  Submucosa- the…

                    [Read more]

                    • 3. Wall of the stomach with rugae
                      Description:
                      The outer layer of the stomach wall is smooth, continuous with parietal peritoneum. The inner wall is thrown into folds…

                        [Read more]

                    • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                      1. Tooth
                      Description: The teeth are hard, white structures of the mouth. Dental crowns are tooth-shaped “caps” that can be placed over your tooth. The neck is the…

                        [Read more]

                        • 2. Four layers of the GI tract
                          Description:
                          Mucosa- innermost layer of GI tract; made up of 3 layers (epithelium, lamina propia, and muscularis mucosae)
                          Submucosa- the…

                            [Read more]

                            • 3. Wall of the stomach with rugae
                              Description:
                              The outer layer of the stomach wall is smooth, continuous with parietal peritoneum. The inner wall is thrown into folds…

                                [Read more]

                          • Julia Joie Capuyan posted an update in the group Group logo of MT30-Histology Art ABMT30-Histology Art AB 4 years ago

                            The digestive system is made up of the gastrointestinal tract—also called the GI tract or digestive tract—and the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder. The GI tract is a series of hollow organs joined in a long, twisting tube from the mouth to the anus. Please see comments for more inf…

                            [Read more]

                            • 1. Tooth
                              Description: The teeth are hard, white structures of the mouth. Dental crowns are tooth-shaped “caps” that can be placed over your tooth. The neck is the…

                                [Read more]

                                • 2. Four layers of the GI tract
                                  Description:
                                  Mucosa- innermost layer of GI tract; made up of 3 layers (epithelium, lamina propia, and muscularis mucosae)
                                  Submucosa- the…

                                    [Read more]

                                    • 3. Wall of the stomach with rugae
                                      Description:
                                      The outer layer of the stomach wall is smooth, continuous with parietal peritoneum. The inner wall is thrown into folds…

                                        [Read more]

                                • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                  2. Structure of the nail
                                  Description:
                                  NAIL BODY- the visible attached portion
                                  FREE EDGE- the portion of the nail that grows out away from the body
                                  NAIL ROOT- the part…

                                    [Read more]

                                  • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                    1. Structure of five layers of the skin
                                    Description:
                                    STRATUM CORNEUM- Most superficial layer; 20-30 layers of dead, flattened, anucleate, keratin-filled
                                    keratinocytes;…

                                      [Read more]

                                      • 2. Structure of the nail
                                        Description:
                                        NAIL BODY- the visible attached portion
                                        FREE EDGE- the portion of the nail that grows out away from the body
                                        NAIL ROOT- the part…

                                          [Read more]

                                      • Julia Joie Capuyan posted an update in the group Group logo of MT30-Histology Art ABMT30-Histology Art AB 4 years ago

                                        The integumentary system is the largest organ of the body that forms a physical barrier between the external environment and the internal environment that it serves to protect and maintain. The integumentary system includes the epidermis, dermis, hypodermis, associated glands, hair, and nails. Please see comments for more…

                                        [Read more]

                                        • 1. Structure of five layers of the skin
                                          Description:
                                          STRATUM CORNEUM- Most superficial layer; 20-30 layers of dead, flattened, anucleate, keratin-filled
                                          keratinocytes;…

                                            [Read more]

                                            • 2. Structure of the nail
                                              Description:
                                              NAIL BODY- the visible attached portion
                                              FREE EDGE- the portion of the nail that grows out away from the body
                                              NAIL ROOT- the part…

                                                [Read more]

                                          • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                            2. Structure of three layers of the heart
                                            Description:
                                            EPICARDIUM- outermost layer of the heart; the visceral layer of serious pericardium; comprised of mesothelial…

                                              [Read more]

                                            • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                              1. Four chambers of the heart
                                              Description:
                                              RIGHT ATRIUM
                                              â–ª Forms the right border of the heart and receives blood from three veins:
                                              ➢ the superior vena cava
                                              ➢ infer…

                                                [Read more]

                                                • 2. Structure of three layers of the heart
                                                  Description:
                                                  EPICARDIUM- outermost layer of the heart; the visceral layer of serious pericardium; comprised of mesothelial…

                                                    [Read more]

                                                • Julia Joie Capuyan posted an update in the group Group logo of MT30-Histology Art ABMT30-Histology Art AB 4 years ago

                                                  The circulatory system is made up of blood vessels that carry blood away from and towards the heart. Please see comments for more information

                                                  • 1. Four chambers of the heart
                                                    Description:
                                                    RIGHT ATRIUM
                                                    â–ª Forms the right border of the heart and receives blood from three veins:
                                                    ➢ the superior vena cava
                                                    ➢ infer…

                                                      [Read more]

                                                      • 2. Structure of three layers of the heart
                                                        Description:
                                                        EPICARDIUM- outermost layer of the heart; the visceral layer of serious pericardium; comprised of mesothelial…

                                                          [Read more]

                                                    • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                                      3. Two types of neuroglia in PNS
                                                      * Schwann Cells – counterpart of the
                                                      oligodentrocytes
                                                      – help in making myelin sheath
                                                      – important for Phagocytosis
                                                      * Satellite Cells – analogous to the Astrocytes in
                                                      the CNS
                                                      – maintain a stable chemical environment in the
                                                      nucleus
                                                      • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                                        2. Five types of neurons
                                                        * Unipolar – usually found in invertebrate
                                                        species
                                                        – has a single axon
                                                        -sensory neurons; supply the branching dendrites for incoming signals a…

                                                          [Read more]

                                                          • 3. Two types of neuroglia in PNS
                                                            * Schwann Cells – counterpart of the
                                                            oligodentrocytes
                                                            – help in making myelin sheath
                                                            – important for Phagocytosis
                                                            * Satellite Cells – analogous to the Astrocytes in
                                                            the CNS
                                                            – maintain a stable chemical environment in the
                                                            nucleus
                                                          • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                                            1. Structure of a neuron
                                                            Description: The neuron consists of a cell body, dendrites, and an axon. Information flows from the dendrites to the cell body, and then on…

                                                              [Read more]

                                                              • 2. Five types of neurons
                                                                * Unipolar – usually found in invertebrate
                                                                species
                                                                – has a single axon
                                                                -sensory neurons; supply the branching dendrites for incoming signals a…

                                                                  [Read more]

                                                                  • 3. Two types of neuroglia in PNS
                                                                    * Schwann Cells – counterpart of the
                                                                    oligodentrocytes
                                                                    – help in making myelin sheath
                                                                    – important for Phagocytosis
                                                                    * Satellite Cells – analogous to the Astrocytes in
                                                                    the CNS
                                                                    – maintain a stable chemical environment in the
                                                                    nucleus
                                                                • Julia Joie Capuyan posted an update in the group Group logo of MT30-Histology Art ABMT30-Histology Art AB 4 years ago

                                                                  Nervous tissue is found in the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. It is responsible for coordinating and controlling many body activities. It stimulates muscle contraction, creates an awareness of the environment, and plays a major role in emotions, memory, and reasoning. Please see comments for more…

                                                                  [Read more]

                                                                  • 1. Structure of a neuron
                                                                    Description: The neuron consists of a cell body, dendrites, and an axon. Information flows from the dendrites to the cell body, and then on…

                                                                      [Read more]

                                                                      • 2. Five types of neurons
                                                                        * Unipolar – usually found in invertebrate
                                                                        species
                                                                        – has a single axon
                                                                        -sensory neurons; supply the branching dendrites for incoming signals a…

                                                                          [Read more]

                                                                          • 3. Two types of neuroglia in PNS
                                                                            * Schwann Cells – counterpart of the
                                                                            oligodentrocytes
                                                                            – help in making myelin sheath
                                                                            – important for Phagocytosis
                                                                            * Satellite Cells – analogous to the Astrocytes in
                                                                            the CNS
                                                                            – maintain a stable chemical environment in the
                                                                            nucleus
                                                                      • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                                                        3. SMOOTH MUSCLE tissues
                                                                        DESCRIPTION: Spindle-shaped cells with central
                                                                        nuclei; cells arranged closely to form sheets; no
                                                                        striations
                                                                        FUNCTION: Propels substances or objects
                                                                        (foodstuff, urine, a baby) along internal
                                                                        passageways; involuntary
                                                                        control
                                                                        LOCATION: Mostly in the walls of hollow organs
                                                                        • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                                                          2. Cardiac Muscle Tissue
                                                                          DESCRIPTION: Branching; striated; generally
                                                                          uninucleate cells that interdigitate at specialized
                                                                          junctions (intercalated discs)
                                                                          FUNCTION: As it contracts, it propels blood into the
                                                                          circulation; involuntary control
                                                                          LOCATION: The walls of the heart
                                                                            • 3. SMOOTH MUSCLE tissues
                                                                              DESCRIPTION: Spindle-shaped cells with central
                                                                              nuclei; cells arranged closely to form sheets; no
                                                                              striations
                                                                              FUNCTION: Propels substances or objects
                                                                              (foodstuff, urine, a baby) along internal
                                                                              passageways; involuntary
                                                                              control
                                                                              LOCATION: Mostly in the walls of hollow organs
                                                                            • Julia Joie Capuyan posted a new activity comment 4 years ago

                                                                              1. Skeletal Muscle Tissue
                                                                              DESCRIPTION: Long, cylindrical, multinucleate
                                                                              cells; obvious striations
                                                                              FUNCTION: Voluntary movement; locomotion;
                                                                              manipulation of the environment; facial
                                                                              expressions; voluntary control
                                                                              LOCATION: In skeletal muscles attached to bones
                                                                              or occasionally to skin
                                                                                • 2. Cardiac Muscle Tissue
                                                                                  DESCRIPTION: Branching; striated; generally
                                                                                  uninucleate cells that interdigitate at specialized
                                                                                  junctions (intercalated discs)
                                                                                  FUNCTION: As it contracts, it propels blood into the
                                                                                  circulation; involuntary control
                                                                                  LOCATION: The walls of the heart
                                                                                    • 3. SMOOTH MUSCLE tissues
                                                                                      DESCRIPTION: Spindle-shaped cells with central
                                                                                      nuclei; cells arranged closely to form sheets; no
                                                                                      striations
                                                                                      FUNCTION: Propels substances or objects
                                                                                      (foodstuff, urine, a baby) along internal
                                                                                      passageways; involuntary
                                                                                      control
                                                                                      LOCATION: Mostly in the walls of hollow organs
                                                                                  • Julia Joie Capuyan posted an update in the group Group logo of MT30-Histology Art ABMT30-Histology Art AB 4 years ago

                                                                                    Muscle tissue is composed of cells that have the special ability to shorten or contract in order to produce movement of the body parts. The tissue is highly cellular and is well supplied with blood vessels. Please see comments for more information

                                                                                    • 1. Skeletal Muscle Tissue
                                                                                      DESCRIPTION: Long, cylindrical, multinucleate
                                                                                      cells; obvious striations
                                                                                      FUNCTION: Voluntary movement; locomotion;
                                                                                      manipulation of the environment; facial
                                                                                      expressions; voluntary control
                                                                                      LOCATION: In skeletal muscles attached to bones
                                                                                      or occasionally to skin
                                                                                        • 2. Cardiac Muscle Tissue
                                                                                          DESCRIPTION: Branching; striated; generally
                                                                                          uninucleate cells that interdigitate at specialized
                                                                                          junctions (intercalated discs)
                                                                                          FUNCTION: As it contracts, it propels blood into the
                                                                                          circulation; involuntary control
                                                                                          LOCATION: The walls of the heart
                                                                                            • 3. SMOOTH MUSCLE tissues
                                                                                              DESCRIPTION: Spindle-shaped cells with central
                                                                                              nuclei; cells arranged closely to form sheets; no
                                                                                              striations
                                                                                              FUNCTION: Propels substances or objects
                                                                                              (foodstuff, urine, a baby) along internal
                                                                                              passageways; involuntary
                                                                                              control
                                                                                              LOCATION: Mostly in the walls of hollow organs
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