"Integrated graphics" are just that....its permanent. You can't upgrade it. But as with gaming laptops, the graphics card ("dedicated graphics") is removable and can be upgraded (although there are restrictions dependent upon the motherboard).
If your budget permits it, look for a laptop that has the new Ivy Bridge CPU in it and an Nvidia graphics card. Nvidia has incorporated a technology into their mobile cards that will sense the diff between a routine graphics op (i.e. Word, Excel) and a graphics-intensive op such as a high-end game. It then switches between the graphics card (games, photo apps) and the HD4000 (routine ops) as appropriate. Pretty nifty....saves power.
Desktop: Intel i7 960 CPU @ 4.0GHz, EVGA Classified 4-Way SLI mobo, 12GB Corsair Dominator-GT 2000 DDR3 RAM, Crucial RealSSD C300 256GB Solid State Drive, Two WD 2TB SATA drives, 2x EVGA GTX 570 Superclocked graphics cards in SLI, Coolermaster HAF X full tower case, OCZ ZX 1250w PSU, Corsair H100 CPU Cooler
Laptop: MSI GT60-004US, 2x Seagate Momentus XT 750GB SSD Hybrid drives in RAID 0, 16GB DDR3 1600 RAM, GeForce 670M 3GB graphics card, Networks 'Killer' N-1103 WLAN card