7. Regeneration 1 Flashcards
Broad definition of repair in humans.
Combo of tissue regeneration and scar formation.
3 systems that undergo regeneration in the human body.
- Blood
- Skin
- GI tract
Component of the body that provides the scaffolding for tissue repair during fibrosis.
Extra-cellular Matrix
2 examples of physiologic proliferation of cells in the body.
- Endometrial cell proliferation stimulated by estrogen in the menstrual cycle.
- Thyroid gland growth under the influence of TSH
2 examples of pathologic proliferation of cells in the body.
- BPH
2. Thyroid Goiter
Name the 3 groups of tissues in the body based on proliferative activity.
- Labile Tissue - always dividing
- Quiescent - divides with a signal
- Non-dividing - arrested in G0 phase
Since neurons are non-dividing cells, how does the body repair and replace the damaged neurons?
Replaces with glial (neuronal support) cells.
Skeletal muscle cells that undergo slight differentiation and slight proliferative capacity.
Satellite Cells
Name and describe the 2 pathways that stem cells use to maintain the cell numbers.
- Obligatory Asymmetrical replication - one cell divides into 2 daughter cells. 1 Daughter cell differentiates while the other stays behind to divide again.
- Stochastic Differentiation - one cell divides into either two differentiating cells or two more dividing cells.
Term meaning that a cell can differentiate into any cell type in the body given the right stimulus.
Pluripotent
Term meaning that 1 cell can divide and differentiate into a whole multicellular organism.
Totipotent
Technique that can induce adult cells to become pluripotent.
Transfer a nucleus of a pluripotent cell into the cells of an adult so that damaged organs can be repopulated.
Explain transdifferentiation VS Metaplasia
Metaplasia - stimulus affects already differentiated cells to induce stem cell differentiation into another phenotype.
Transdifferentiation - stimulus affects already differentiated cells and these cells change phenotype.
3 sites where do hematopoietic stem cells come from?
- Bone Marrow
- Umbilical Cord
- Peripheral blood of pts. receiving cytokines
Multipotent cells that generate chondrocytes, osteoblasts, adipocytes, myoblasts, and endothelial cell precursors.
Marrow Stromal Cells