114 Chapter 6 (^)
Integumentary System (^)
(^) has a specific performs specific (^)
(^) Structure enables Functions (^)
(^) includes include (^)
Hair^ Sebaceousglands^ Nails^ Sweatglands^ Ceruminous^ glands^ Skin^ receptorsSensory^ receptionSensory^ Temperatureregulation^ Protection Excretion^
(^) for needed (^)
softens secrete secrete for involves against (^)
secrete includes^ includes^
(^) overlies (^)
(^) Epidermis Dermis Subcu- Vessel UV rays (^)
Sebum Sweat Cerumen with keratin, with^ taneous^ Insulation constriction^ Evaporative^ and^
(^) melanin blood layer and cooling microor-
vessels^ with fat^ dilation^ ganisms^
(^) for (^)
(^) for (^)
(^) for (^)
(^) for (^)
®^
(^) for
Lear ni ng^
(^) for
Cen gage^
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CONCEPT MAP 6- 1 Integumentary System. This is the first introduction of a concept map. Each system of the
body will have a concept map to introduce you to the relationship between various structures of the system and
how these structures enable the sys-tem to perform its functions. A concept map is basically an outline that
allows major topics in a chapter to be observed on one page, and the reader sees an overview of those topics.
The concept map breaks up a topic into its major components. First, the system of the body will be divided by connecting lines
into its structures and functions. Then each of these two major topics will be further subdivided into smaller components. Connect-
ing lines or arrows will be used to join related divisions for the purpose of showing relationships. Occasionally, a brief description or
word may be used along with the connecting lines to reinforce the explanation of the relationship. Spend a few minutes examining
the concept map before you read further in the chapter. It will set the stage for what you are about to read. When you go back to
study the information in the chapter, referring back to the concept map will help you remember what you have read.
mdmrcog
(mdmrcog)
#1