Atherosclerosis Flashcards

1
Q

vaso vasorum

A

in tunica adventitia

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1
Q

Erosion vs ulceration

A

erosion is more superficial (epithlium) ulceration is eriotion of epi and BM

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2
Q

foam cells

A

artheroma

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3
Q

endothelial injury causes decreased ….

A

NO an anti-thrombotic substances

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3
Q

rupture of the plaque

A

artheroemboli

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4
Q

fibrous cap forms over ___

A

artheroma

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4
Q

What is the worst complication of artherlosclerosis

A

superimposed thrombosis

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4
Q

2 categories of vulnerable plaque

A

largeness of artheroma smallness of fibrosis cap

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5
Q

pure fibrous tissue

A

adventitis?

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5
Q

Formation of foam cells overstuffed with ____

A

LDL

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6
Q

feature of later atherosclerosis–ingrowth of capillaries thru outer layer (T adventitia) and middle layer (T media) into the T intima creating abnormal blood vessels that are prone to rupture (constriction of T media –> interplaque hemorrhage)

A

neovascualrization

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7
Q

purple stuff on artery biopsy

A

calcification (common on advance lesions)

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8
Q

deposited of _______ in ECM

A

wavy collagen

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9
Q

What cells are recruited?

A

leukocytes and monocytes

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11
Q

_______ disease

A

chronic inflammatory

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12
Q

loose area on artery biopsy

A

artheroma

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13
Q

smooth muscle cells that squeeze lumen

A

tunica media

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15
Q

extrernal elastic lamina is (more or less) developed than interal.. where is it found?

A

less adevent and media

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16
Q

late stage of arthlerosclerosis What stain is used?

A

sclerosis trichrome (stains blue) ** aneurysm in pic in ppt

17
Q

foam cells form from _____

A

macrophages which have engorged themselves with LDL

19
Q

What inflammatory cytokines are released after endothelial injury?

A

IL-1 IL-6 TNF-alpha

20
Q

____ follows artheroma

A

fibrosis/sclerosis

21
Q

involves what size arteries?

A

large and medium (not small!)

22
Q

Aneurisms are a disease of _____

A

T media (when it becomes thin)

24
disease of the _____ layer
tunica intima
25
coposed of amorphous enosinophillic debris, clholertiol clefts, fibrin, smooth muscle cells, and foam cells
atheroma
26
dark red clumps (not in lumen) denser red clumps (in lumen)
intraplaque hemorrage thrombosis
27
is fibrosis/sclerosis reversible or irreveersible
irreversible
27
Where does arthlersclerois form? Why?
branch point of artery bc there is turbulent flow which injures endothelium
29
in an atheroma caused by constriction of T media on neovascualrization
intraplaque hemorrhage
30
at each branch point of a blood vessels there is \_\_\_\_\_
turbulent flow --\> endothelial injury
32
Fatty streaks, accumulation of lipid in tunica intima, is (reversible/irreversible)
reversible
33
channels in artery biopsy going from
area of rupture (neovascualrization ruptures)
34
central nuclei, lack cell features, pale cytoplasm
foam cell
35
\*\*\*\*\* \_\_\_% stenosis/narrowing of lumen is the critical threshold (between moderate and severe) for ischemic events causing problems of O2 supply to heart \*\*\*\*
\*\*\*\* 75% stenosis \*\*\*\* (+ inc demand or vasospasm --\> sudden death)
36
A thin fibrous can can lead to
rupture and embolism
37
where cholesterol used to be, needle shaped
cholesterol clefts
38
COmplications of arthlerosclerosis
calciufication fissuring ulceration (erosion thru epithelium and BM) rupture artheroembolism intraplaque hemhorrage erosion of epithelium (lining only) superimposed thrombosis\*\* the worst
39
fibrous cap is primary composed of \_\_\_\_
collagen, proliferation of smooth muscle cells, macrophages and lymphocytes
40
cholesterol clefts and peripheral calcification
artheroma
41
wavy line on miscoscopic artery sample
Elastic lamina
42
boundry between tuical inti,ma and media
internal elastic lamina
43
steps of artherlosclrosis
1: endothelial cells injury --\> malfunction 2: accumulation of lipid in tunica intima (LDL) 3. leukocyte recruitment into tunica intima and smooth muscle cells recruited from tunica media 4: foam cell formation 5. ECM deposition (fibrosis, sclerosis
44
What type of lipid is trapped?
LDL
45
peripheral blood eosinophillia
artheroemboli in larger arteries (aorta, subcalvian) \*just like infection with worms not common in artheroemboli in coronary or cerebral arteries. common in bigger ones, subclavian, aortic