1/2/3 - Malignany terms, Nutrition Flashcards
hyperplasia
increase in cell number due to a stimulus
hyperplasia may continue without the original stimulus
no
t/f high risk of neoplastic transformation in hyperplasi
false
- low risk
examples of physiological hyperplasia
endometrial lining of uterus
liver regeneration post resection
in testes - spermys
define hypertrophy
increase in cell size not number
2 examples of hypertrophy
skeletal muscle
cardiac muscle
hypertension and increased TPR (total peripheral resistance) leads to
hypertrophy
may be physiological/pathological
pathological hyperrophy of heart
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
other than HT/TPR, what else can cause hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Aortic Stenosis
atrophy requires a stimulus t/f
false
occurs due to absence of stimulus
examples of atrophy
hormonal/ mechanical
nerve damage, loss of innervation
metaplasia is
the reversible change from one mature cell type to another mature cell
2 examples of metaplasia
Barrets - squamous to glandular columnar epithelium (Adenocarcinoma)
Smoking causing change from pseudo-stratified ciliated columnar epithelium to squamous epithelium in bronchus
neoplasia is
new growth
neoplasia is always malignant
no
either not malignant, premalignant (dysplastic but still benign) or malignant (invasive)
example of a benign/ malignant neoplasia
benign - squamous papilloma
malignant - squamous dysplasia - leads to carcinoma-in-situ
when is a growth considered malignant
when there is metastatic potential
dysplasi
disordered growth
dysplasia is always malignant
no
when is a dysplasia considered malignant
when in develops through membrane or invades surrounding tissue
cancer uses what protein to eat surrounding tissues and invade
matrix metalloproteinases
pleomorphism is when
all the cells in a sample look different