Cell Injury Flashcards
List the cellular changes due to reversible cell injury:
Hydropic swelling, distention of endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondrial swelling, plasma membrane blebs, nucleolar fibrillar/granular changes
Cellular and ultrastructural changes are mediated by a decrease in:
ATP
List the sources of persistent cell stress:
- Functional demand (work load)
- Oxygen supply (blood supply)
- Nutrient supply (blood supply)
- Trophic signals (hormones, growth factors)
- Persistent cell injury (chronic inflammation)
- Aging
List the morphological reactions to persistent stress:
- Atrophy (decrease in cell size or function)
- Hypertrophy (increase in cell size or function)
- Hyperplasia (increase in cell number)
- Metaplasia (trans-differentiation, one to another)
- Dysplasia (alterations in the uniformity of histogenesis)
6.Neoplasia (new uncontrolled cell proliferation)
7.Intracellular storage (exaggeration of a normal function)
Define atrophy
decrease in cell size or function
Define Hypertrophy
increase in cell size or function
Define hyperplasia:
increase in cell number
Define metaplasia
trans-differentiation, one to another
Define dysplasia
alterations in the uniformity of histogenesis
Define neoplasia
new uncontrolled cell proliferation
Define intracellular storage:
exaggeration of a normal function
Necrosis may be described morphologically as either:
coagulative, caseous, fat, fibrinous or liquefactive, depending on the tissue and type of injury.
Reversible cell injury is often associated with:
Hydropic swelling
Morphological adaptations to chronic injury include:
atrophy, hypertrophy, hyperplasia, metaplasia, dysplasia and intracellular storage disorders.
Liquefactive is associated with:
abscess, brain