- Dermis - Wikipedia
The dermis or corium is a layer of skin between the epidermis (with which it makes up the cutis) and subcutaneous tissues, that primarily consists of dense irregular connective tissue and cushions the body from stress and strain
- DermIS
It offers elaborate image atlases (DOIA and PeDOIA) complete with diagnoses and differential diagnoses, case reports and additional information on almost all skin diseases Additionally, DermIS offers: Information on skin diseases, illustrated by photographic images (e g rosacea and eczema)
- Dermis: definition, layers and function | Kenhub
The dermis is the layer of skin found deep to the epidermis and superficial to the hypodermis Thickness of the dermis varies and can range from 0 6 mm (eyelid) to 3 mm (palmar and plantar skin)
- Anatomy and Function of the Dermis - Verywell Health
The dermis is the second and thickest layer of the three major layers of skin, located between the epidermis and subcutaneous tissues, also known as the subcutis and the hypodermis
- Layers of the Skin – Diagram, Structure, Function
Dermis – The middle layer, rich in blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue Hypodermis (Subcutaneous Tissue) – The deepest layer, composed mainly of fat and connective tissue
- Functions of the Skin - Epidermis - Dermis - TeachMeAnatomy
The dermis is immediately deep to the epidermis and is tightly connected to it through a highly-corrugated dermo-epidermal junction The dermis has only two layers, which are less clearly defined than the layers of the epidermis
- Histology, Dermis - PubMed
The dermis is a connective tissue layer sandwiched between the epidermis and subcutaneous tissue The dermis is a fibrous structure composed of collagen, elastic tissue, and other extracellular components that include vasculature, nerve endings, hair follicles, and glands
- Dermis | Epidermis, Skin Cells Structure | Britannica
The dermis makes up the bulk of the skin and provides physical protection It is composed of an association of fibres, mainly collagen, with materials known as glycosaminoglycans, which are capable of holding a large amount of water, thus maintaining the turgidity of the skin
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