Cell Injury Flashcards

exam 1

1
Q

structural and functional barrier separating the cell’s internal milieu from the external environment

A

Plasma membrane

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2
Q

compartmentalize the internal environment

A

intracellular membrane

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3
Q

one of the most important factors in the maintenance of homeostasis; 25% energy expenditure used for this

A

volume regulation

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4
Q

stress leads to

A

adaptation

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5
Q

increase in the cell size and functional capacity

A

hypertrophy

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6
Q

hypertrophy can co-exist with

A

hyperplasia

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7
Q

hypertrophy leads to an increase in

A

gene expressions, synthesis of structural components and cell survival and decrease in degradation

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8
Q

tissue with cells in hypertrophy are

A

not capable of replication

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9
Q

increased workload, hypertension, cardiomyocyte, hypertrophy

A

pathologic hypertrophy

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10
Q

increased workload, pumping iron, skeletal muscle cell and hypertrophy

A

physiologic hypertrophy

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11
Q

increase in cell number leading to increase in tissue/organ mass

A

hyperplasia

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12
Q

tisssue with cells in hyperplasia are

A

capable of replication

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13
Q

Hyperplasia leads to a proliferation

A

of differentiated cells and stem cells

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14
Q

rapid growth through cell division in endometrial glands and stroma during the proliferative phase of the mestrual cycle

A

physiologic hyperplasia

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15
Q

benign prostatic hyperplasia

A

pathologic hyperplasia

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16
Q

uterus during pregnancy

A

both hyperplasia and hypertrophy

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17
Q

a reduction in the size of an organ or tissue due to a decrease in cell size

A

atrophy

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18
Q

atrophy leads to decrease and diminished

A

workload, metabolic activity and protein synthesis

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19
Q

atrophy leads to an increase in

A

protein degradation and autophagy

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20
Q

often as an adaptive response in which one adult cell type that is sensitive to a particular stress is replaced by a more resistant adult cell type

A

metaplasia

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21
Q

metaplasia results because of a reprogramming of

A

stem cells and undifferentiated mesenchymal cells in the connective tissue

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22
Q

persistent stressful condition may predispose to

A

malignant transformation

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23
Q

reversible change with the replacement of one differentiated cell type by another

A

metaplasia

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24
Q

Barrett’s esophagus

A

metaplasia

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25
disordered growth and maturation of the cellular component a tissue
dysplasia
26
dysplasia results from a response to due a
persistence of injurious influence
27
dysplasia results from a _________ _________ in a proliferating cell population
sequential mutation
28
morphological expression of the disturbance in growth regulation
architectural anarchy
29
shares many cytological features with cancer but usually regress upon removal of stimulus
dysplasia
30
example of dysplasia
cervical dysplasia
31
normal cell with injurious stimulus leads to
cell injury
32
cell injury that is mild and transient
reversible injury
33
cell injury that is severe and progressive
irreversible injury
34
two fates of irreversible injury
1. necrosis | 2. apoptosis
35
type, duration, severity of injury
responses
36
type, state, adaptability of the injured cell
consequence
37
oxidative pathway and glycolytic pathway can lead to
ATP production and depletion
38
MPTP and Leakage of cytochrome C
irreversible mitochondrial damage
39
cell injury occurs as a continuum without sharply define steps
progression of cell injury
40
decrease oxygen level
hypoxia
41
decreased oxygen and substrates
ischemia
42
Progression of ischemic cell injury: Onset--> reversible---> irreversible---->
reperfusion injury
43
temporary loss of volume and energy regulation
reversible cell injury
44
``` reversible cell injury: ATP ____ ADP_____ aerobic pathway ____ anaerobic pathway_____ Glycogen stores____ catabolites _____ intracellular pH____ protein synthesis _____ ```
``` ATP decreases ADP increases aerobic pathway decreases anaerobic pathway increases Glycogen stores decreases catabolites accumulate intracellular pH decreases protein synthesis decreases ```
45
vacuolar degeneration where cells stain lighter due to dilution of contents with the influx of water
hydropic change associated with reversible cell injury
46
irreversible cell injury leads to a _______ of selective permeability and leakage of ______ molecules out of the cell
irreversible cell injury leads to a permanent loss of selective permeability and leakage of large molecules out of the cell
47
appearance of certain large molecules in the serum is a sure sign that
irreversible cell injury has taken place
48
nuclear changes is a clear indication of
cell death
49
example of a reversible to irreversible cell injury
myocardial infarction
50
what appears to be a critical factor in the point of no return
ATP depletion
51
ischemia paradox
some cells die after re-establishment of blood flow
52
degradation of a cell's own contents, self-eating
autophagy
53
the process is controlled by a number of autphagy-related genes (ATG) and is a selective process mediated by specific
cargo-receptor proteins
54
a primary driver of the accumulation of cell damage and aging
failure of autophagy
55
acid phosphatase (AcP)
Prostate and bone
56
creatine kinase (CK)
cardiac muscle and striated muscle
57
Asparate transaminase (AST)
liver and cardiac muscle
58
MM isoform
striated muscle
59
lipase
pancreas
60
amylase
pancreas, ovary, salivary glands
61
alkaline phosphatase (ALP)
liver, bone, intestine, kidney and placenta
62
MB isoform
cardiac muscle
63
alanine transaminase
ALT
64
lactate dehydrogenase
LDH
65
CCL4, lipid peroxidation, membrane damage fatty change and necrosis in liver
free radical induced cell injury
66
what occurs when there is a change in membrane permeability?
leakage of small molecules
67
in protein metabolism, when it is disrupted and the polysomes dissociates into monosomes what happens
there is a reduction of protein synthesis
68
is there a time lag behind biochemical changes?
yes
69
cellular swelling
hydropic
70
temporal relationship
morphological only becomes apparent until after the biochemical systems
71
rush of calcium into the mitochondria
irreversible cell injury
72
reversible change: changes in volume regulation
influx of sodium leads to swelling of the cell
73
reversible change: changes in energy
increase in glycolysis and decrease in pH
74
reversible change: effects in protein metabolism
reduction in protein synthesis
75
reversible change: morphology
tima lag behind biochemical changes
76
reversible injury: light microscopy
cellular swelling- hydropic
77
reversible injury: electron microscopy
blebbing of the plasma membrane, blunting of microvilli, loosening of intracellular attachment
78
irreversible: changes in volume regulation
permanent membrane damage
79
irreversible: alteration in energy metabolsim
influx of calcium
80
irreversible: other changes
- unfolded protein response
81
irreversible: light microscopy
loss of differential staining and nuclear changes
82
irreversible: electron microscopy
calcium crystals