Home > STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS > Normal human skin structure > Skin vasculature > Skin vasculature
Skin vasculature
Articles in this section
Cutaneous vasculature (Skin vasculature)
Sunday 15 May 2011
by
In the skin, only the dermis and hypodermis are vascularized, the epidermis being a non-vascular tissue. The skin is richly supplied with a vascular network, largely exceeding its nutritive requirements, being also involved in thermoregulation, wound healing, immune reactions and the control of blood pressure. Cutaneous vessels belong to the arterial, venous or the lymphatic system; they are small branches from underlying vessels of the muscles that penetrate the subcutaneous fat, enter the deep reticular dermis and ascend vertically to the epidermis.
Home |
Contact |
Site Map
| Log in |
Site statistics |
Visitors :
3923451
en
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
Normal human skin structure
Skin vasculature
?
Site powered by SPIP 3.0.17 + AHUNTSIC
Visitors logged in: 23