Across
- 3. this carcinoma has round cells that develops in the skin’s epidermis (medicalnewstoday.com/article/300871)
- 6. outermost layer of epidermis (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 181, Table 6.1)
- 7. protective covering on the end of fingers and toes 1. malignant melanoma cancer cell arising from melanocytes (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 186)
- 10. carcinoma that has flat cells that form on the outer layer of the skin (senushealthcare.com/squamouscellskincare)
- 15. the burn area percentage of the perineum (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 193, Figure 6.15)
- 16. this gland secretes ear wax (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 188, Table 6.2)
- 17. this gland is near or connected to hair follicles (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 188, Table 6.2)
- 18. the skin helps regulate body temperature through this mechanism (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 190)
- 19. also known as full thickness burn (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 192)
Down
- 1. layer of adipose and areolar tissue that binds the skin to underlaying organs (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 181)
- 2. skin plays a role in the production of this vitamin (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 190)
- 4. most common type of skin cancer (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 183)
- 5. deepest lay of epidermis (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 181, Table 6.1)
- 8. cancer cell arising from melanocytes (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 183)
- 9. the skin protects the body from this disease causing microorganism (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 190)
- 10. this major organ helps regulate body temperature (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 190)
- 11. also known as sudoriferous glands (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 187)
- 12. any burn injuring only the epidermis (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 192)
- 13. the inner layer of skin made of connective, muscle, and nervous tissue (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 180)
- 14. rule used to determine percentage of burn area (Sheir, Holes; Human Anatomy and Physiology, page 193)