Cellular Adaptation Flashcards

1
Q

what is cellular adaptation?

A

protective mechanism to prevent cellular and tissue harm because of stressors.
includes intraceullular accumulations and storage of products in abnormal amounts

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2
Q

types of cellular adaptations (5)

A
atrophy
hypertrophy
hyperplasia
metaplasia
dysplasia
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3
Q

normal cellular adaptations occur

A

occur is response to an appropriate stimulus and ceases once the need for adaptation has ceased

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4
Q

atrophy (general)

A

decreased demands or adverse enviro. cond.-> decreased cell size and decreased functioning to survive
reversible

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5
Q

cells that are atrophied (what do they do)

A

decrease oxygen consuption and other cellular functions; when suf # of cells atrophy, the entire tissue or muscle atrophies

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6
Q

proper muscle mass is maintained

A

by sufficient levels of insulin and insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1)

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7
Q

IGF-1 limits

A

limit protein degradation and stimulate muscle growth

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8
Q

when IGF-1 low=

A

muscle atrophy occurs

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9
Q

apoptosis

A

programmed cell death

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10
Q

causes of atrophy

A
disuse
denervation
loss of endocrine simulation
inadeqaute nutrition
ischemia or dec. blood flow
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11
Q

disuse atrophy

A

occurs when there is reduction of skeletal muscle use

can also be caused by lack of endocrine stimulation (menopause and repo orgs)

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12
Q

example of disuse atrophy

A

when limbs are in casts;

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13
Q

denervation atrophy

A

form of disuse atrophy in paralyzed limbs

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14
Q

hypertrophy

A

increased cell size and often tissue mass

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15
Q

hypertrophy results from

A

increased workload imposed on organ/body part

commonly seen in cardiac or skeletal muscle

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16
Q

hypertrophy is commonly seen in what muscle tissue

A

cardiac and skeletal which can adapt to an increase in workload through mitotic division and formation of more cells

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17
Q

is hypertrophy normal

A

when physiological: normal when associated with exercise

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18
Q

hypertrophy abnormal when

A

pathological : result of disease condition and may be adaptive or compensatory; or both

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19
Q

compensatory hypertrophy

A

enlargement of a remaining organ or tissue after a portion has been surgically removed

20
Q

initiating signals from hypertrophy related to

A

appear to be related to ATP depletion, mechanical forces,, activation of cell degradation products and hormonal factors

21
Q

initiating signals for heart hypertrophy can be divided Into

A

can be divided into biomechanical stress and neurohumoral factors

22
Q

examples of hypertrophy

A

chambers of heart in left ventricle due to hypertensions

23
Q

compensatory hypertrophy example

A

kidney removal, remaining kidney enlarges to compensate for loss

24
Q

physiological hypertrophy stimuli

A

exercise, uterus during preg.

25
Q

pathological hypertrophy stimuli

A

increased functional demand on tissue aka cardio-hypertriphy in response to increased workload

26
Q

hyperplasia

A

increased in # of cells in an organ or tissue- my occur together with hypertrophy

involves activation of genes that control cell proliferation, controlled process that ends when stimulus ends

27
Q

hyperplasia occurs in

A

in tissue capable of mitotic division such as epidermis, intestinal epithelium, and glandular tissue

28
Q

stimuli causing hyperplasia can be either

A

may be physiological or nonphysiologically

29
Q

example of when hyperplasia and hypertrophy occur together

A

pregnant uterus as a result of estrogen stimulation

30
Q

2 types of hyperplasia

A

physiological and non-physiological

31
Q

physiological hyperplasia

A

2 types hormonal and compensatory

32
Q

physiological hormonal hyperplasia happens in

A

breast and uterine enlargement during pregnancy

33
Q

physiological compensatory hyperplasia

A

regeneration of liver after partial removal

34
Q

non-physiological hyperplasia due to

A

due to excessive hormonal stimulation or the effects of growth factor on target tissues- example is a skin wart

35
Q

metaplasia

A

cell type is replaced with another but the change is reversible

36
Q

metaplasia in response to

A

chronic irritation and inflammations; allows for sub cells that are better able to survive under these circm.

37
Q

cell type conversion- metaplasia

A

remain with primary tissue category i.e. epithelial will not turn to CT

38
Q

metaplasia involves

A

the reprogramming of undifferentiated stem cells that are present in the tissue

39
Q

example of metaplasia

A

adaptive substitution of stratified squamous epithelial cells for ciliated columnar epith cells in trachea and large airways of a habitual smoker

40
Q

dysplasia

A

deranged cell growth that results in varying size, shape, and org.
abnormality in BOTH cellular differentiation and maturation
abnormal and adaptive and potentially reversible

41
Q

3 dysplasia cellular changes include

A

nuclear abnormalities, cytoplasmic abnormalities, disordered maturation

42
Q

dysplasia is distinguished from neoplastic tissues by

A

it’s lack of invasiveness in all cases and its reversibility in mild cases

43
Q

dysplasia is a strong implication as a precursor of

A

cancer

44
Q

minor degrees of dysplasia associated with

A

irritation and inflammation

45
Q

examples of dysplasia

A

pap smears- incremental epithelial changes range from severe dysplasia to invasive cancer
adaptive process an does not NEC lead to cancer