Better Quiz 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Mitochondria

A

Houses the ETC to produce the largest amount of ATP

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2
Q

Plasma Membrane

A

Protects and surrounds the cell with phospholipids. Regulates what enters and leaves the cell

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3
Q

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

A

Covered in ribosomes. Responsible for protein synthesis closes to the nucleus to grab RNA

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4
Q

Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum

A

Involved in lipid metabolism and detoxifying

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5
Q

Golgi Apparatus

A

Quality control. Is the protein okay to ship out of the cell?

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6
Q

Cellular Response to Stress: Reversible Response

A

withstand assault but will return to normal

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7
Q

Cellular Response to Stress: Adaptive Response

A

Changes structure/function to adapt but can usually be reversible

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8
Q

Cellular Response to Stress: Death

A

Apoptosis or necrosis when too severe

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9
Q

Types of Reversible Cell Injury (2)

A

1) hydropic swelling

2) intracellular accumulation of macromolecules

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10
Q

Hydropic Swelling

A

accumulation of water in cell which will make the cell swell which leads to organ swelling–causing problems: Na+-K+ pump fail due to lack of ATP (no O2).

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11
Q

Inhibitors of ETC

A

Cyanide and CO bind to cytochrome oxidase on ETC so no ATP is made. CO can also displace O2 on RBCs.

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12
Q

Uncouplers of ETC

A

allow another pathway–Brown Fat (Adipose) to flood protons to generate ETC (heat)

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13
Q

What happens if your cells have accumulations of macromolecules?

A

toxicity
inflammation
crowding
disruption of cell function

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14
Q

what are the 3 categories of excessive accumulation?

A

accumulation of…

1) normal substances
2) abnormal proteins
3) indigestible substances (exogenous and endogenous)Wha

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15
Q

Why does your cell accumulate too many normal substances like lipids, carbs, glycogen, protein, etc. ?

A

A body dysfunction or excessive intake

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16
Q

Examples of carbs and protein accumulation:

A
Diabetes (carbs)
Renal disease (proteins)
17
Q

Examples of exogenous indigestible particles:

A

tattoo

black lung from coal mine

18
Q

Examples of endogenous indigestible particles:

A

Heme becomes bilirubin–> to the liver and then to feces.

If liver disease, build up of bilirubin (yellow).

19
Q

What type of bilirubin can be toxic/damaging?

A

Unconjugated

20
Q

Atrophy

A

decrease in size and function of cell

21
Q

Examples of Atrophy: (1)

A

Advanced Alzheimer’s Disease

22
Q

Hypertrophy

A

increase in size and function of cell

23
Q

Example of Hypertrophy: (2)

A

Working out/Building muscle

If the heart has to work hard due to high BP, the heart muscle will grow larger

24
Q

Hyperplasia

A

Increase in cell numbers (mitosis)

25
Examples of Hyperplasia: (4)
Increasing thickness of endometrial for pregnancy Calluses or corns on feet/fingers Increase RBC production--high altitude places Increase in WBCs---bacterial infection to increase neutraphils
26
Metaplasia:
convert from one cell type to another
27
Examples of Metaplasia: (2)
Smoker lungs change from columnar cell to simple squamous cells Chronic acid reflux change from Squamous to Columnar (increase in goblet cells)
28
Dsyplasia
abnormal variations in size shape arrangement
29
Examples of Dysplasia: (1)
cancer
30
Necrosis
cellular explosion and release of contents that cause inflammation
31
Apoptosis
more control, programmed cell death, clean
32
Apoptosis: Extrinsic signals
happens externally--growth factors, cell-to-cell interaction, O2, etc.
33
Apoptosis: Intrinsic signals
Inside the cell: DNA damage, mitochondrial failure, oxidative stress
34
Hypoxia
oxygen deficiency, lack of ability to make ATP in the cells
35
Ischemia
most common type of hypoxia, reduced blood flow so lack of waste removal and nutrient delivery
36
Ischemia in the brain cells
contributes to most acute brain injury and stroke