Cell Injury Flashcards
What are the 4 aspects of disease process ther form pathology
Etiology
Pathogenesis
Morphological changes
Clinical manifestations
What are the 5 adaptations of cellular growth
Hypertrophy
Hyperplasia
Atrophy
Metaplasia
Dysplasia
Define hypertropy
Increase on cell size,occurring in terminal cells that are unable to divide thus enlarging
What is hyperplasia
Increase in number of cells in an organ or tissue
Causes of hypertrophy plus example
Chronic hemodynamic overload and stimulation by hormones and growth cells
Eg, massive growth of uterus during pregnancy due to overatimulation of oestrogen
Physiology of hyperplasia 1. Hormonal, 2. Compensatory
- Increase in functional capacity of a tissue when needed eg: proliferation of glandular epithelial of female breast during pregnancy
- Increase in tissue mass after damage or partial resection
Atrophy
Decrease in organ size or tissue resulting from a a decrease in cell size or number
Physiology of atrophy
Pathology of atrophy
Physiology: Decrease in uterus size after birth
Pathology: Decreased workload, loss of innervation, diminished blood supply,inadequate nutrition,loss of endocrine stimulation, pressure
What is metaplasia
Reversable change in which one differentiated cell type ID replaced by another cell
6 causes of cell injury
Oxygen deprivation
Physical agents
Chemical agents and drugs
Infectious agents
Immunologic reactions(auto immune diseases)
Nutritional imbalances
What are the 4 patterns of necrosis
Coagulative : the architecture of dead tissue
Liquefactive: characterized by transformations of the tissue into a liquid viscous usually seen in focal bacterial infections
Caseous(cheese-like) area: the necrotic area appears as a collection of fragmental or cased cellsvand glandular debris
Fat necrosis: refers to focal areas of fat destruction eg cute pancreatic
Fibrionoid nnecrosis;