[C] 1.49 Accomodation (hypertrophy, hyperplasia, transformatio) Flashcards
Accommodation: Overview
Counteraction of the harmful effects
- When tissue loss is too big
- Healing method was organisation/heteromorphosis
Accommodation: types
- Hypertrophy
- Transformation
Hypertrophy
- Increase in size → Increase in activity
- Without significant structural changes
- Hypertrophia in sensu strictori (simple enlargement)
- Hypertrophia numerica (hyperplasia) - Cell multiplication
- Differentiation between hypertrophy & hyperplasia is almost impossible
Hypertrophy: Preconditions
- Increased output only in healthy organs
- Requires good nutrient & oxygen supply
- Good innervation & general state
- Tissue type (Muscle, certain glandular organs)
- Manifestation
Hypertrophy preconditions: Manifestation
- Enlarged organs (normal shape)
- Thickening of the wall (in hollow organs)
- Simple hypertrophy
- Dilation of the lumen
Types of hypertrophy
- Physiological
- Pathological
Physiological hypertrophy: Examples
- Uterus during pregnancy
- Mammary gland during lactation
- Skeletal & heart muscle during training
Pathological hypertrophy: Examples
- Increased work load
- Compensatory (vicarious)
- Correlation type
Hypertrophy due to increased work load
- Valve defects in the heart
- Narrowed orifices
- Heart
- Urinary bladder (prostate enlarged)
- Intestines (Scar/innervation problem)
- Oesophagus (cardiac sphincter spasm)
- Bonchi (verminous bronchitis)
Compensatory hypertrophy
In paired organs, one replaces the other’s lost function
- Kidney - Glomerulus enlarge, tubules proliferate
- Testes
- Adrenal gland
- Liver - Partial hypertrophy, partial hyperplasia
Correlation type hypertrophy
- Enlargement & hyperfunction of endocrine glands
- Metabolic disorder stimulates
- Hypocalcaemia/Phosphate retention causes hypertrophy in the parathyroid gland
- The activity of the synergistic gland
- Missing inhibiting effect of the antagonistic gland
- Metabolic disorder stimulates
- Leads to hormonal dysfunction
Endocrine-origin hypertrophy/hyperplasia
- Functional tumour of the pituitary gland
- Secretes ACTH
- ACTH stimulates the adrenal cortex to synthesise and release steroids
Pseudohypertrophy
Enlargement but not increased function
- Muscle
- Liver
- Skin & mucous membrane
- Wound healing
- Teeth
- Hormonal dysfunction
Pseudohypertrophy: Muscle
Psedohypertrophia lipomatosa musculorum
- Enlargement of muscles in case of muscular atrophy
- Replacement by fat tissue
Pseudohypertrophy: Liver
Connective tissue proliferation in chronic inflammation
Pseudohypertrophy: Skin & mucous membranes
Polyps
Transformation of the tissues (transformatio)
- Vessels
- Collaterals
- Bones
- Different directions
- Weight
- Tendons