Cellular Physiology Flashcards
What is the total BODY FLUID volume?
✓ 60% of body weight
- 40% INTRAcellular fluid - MOST FLUIDS in our body is found IN THE CELLS
- 20% EXTRAcellular fluid
What is the total blood volume?
✓ 8% of body weight
Other books : 5-7 %
Why do we need to maintain 8% blood volume?
✓ BV influence BP ; Directly proportional
• inc BV = inc BP
• dec BV = dec BP
✓ BP influence BF ; Directly proportional
• inc BP = inc BF
• dec BP = dec BF
Loss of blood flow?
✓ Shock
• blood is not moving ; stagnant
• nashock ka kaya di ka makagalaw
Blood is not moving due to hemorrhage
✓ Hemorrhagic shock or
✓ Hypovolemic shock
• dec BV = dec BP = dec BF
Shock due to severe allergic reaction
✓ Anaphylactic shock
What is administered to reverse anaphylaxis?
✓ EPINEPHRINE
Loss of blood supply on specific region of body
✓ Infarction
• No blood supply on specific region but has blood flow on the body
• can be due to CLOT
What is the most common form of infarct?
✓ Myocardial Infarction or Heart attack
MI is due to obstruction of?
✓ Coronary Artery
Other term for stroke?
✓ Brain Infarction
✓ CVA (Cerebrovascular accident)
What is the most common artery involved in stroke?
✓ Lenticulostriate artery w/c is from Middle Cerebral artery
Decreased in blood supply?
✓ Ischemia - may blood supply pa but kulang
Decreased in oxygen
✓ Hypoxia
Types of cellular transport
✓ Passive transport
✓ Active transport
Movement of molecules across a cell membrane without using ATP?
✓ Passive transport
What are the three types of passive transport?
✓ Simple diffusion or Passive diffusion
✓ Facilitated diffusion
✓ Osmosis
What is the movement of solutes from HIGHER concentration gradient to a LOWER concentration gradient?
✓ Simple diffusion or Passive diffusion
What are the samples of simple diffusion or passive diffusion?
✓ Gas exchange
✓ Nutrient transport
• across BV, O2 and CO2
Molecules that dissolves?
✓ Solvent
Molecules that are dissolved?
✓ Solute
What type of cellular transport for gas exchange?
✓ Passive diffusion or Simple diffusion
• kung sino yung mas mataas, sila yung papasok or lalabas
What is the type of cellular transport for nutrient exchange?
✓ Passive or simple diffusion
• Nutrient exchange - if equal, cell will stop to get glucose from BV
Cellular transport that needs carrier protein?
✓ Facilitated diffusion or
✓ Carrier-mediated diffusion
• just like passive diffusion but has carrier or protein na dadaanan so from HIGH to LOW pa rin
What are examples of facilitated diffusion?
✓ Insulin sensitive cells (MA)
• Muscle cells
• Adipocytes
Movement of fluid across a semi-permeable membrane from LOW osmotic pressure to HIGH osmotic pressure
✓ Osmosis
Osmotic pressure is determined by?
✓ SOLUTES dissolved in a solution
Low concentration of solute
High concentration of solute
✓ Hypotonic - low conc of solute
✓ Hypertonic - high conc of solute
Cells in hypertonic solution results in?
✓ Shrinkage
• Since hypertonic solution has high solute, it attracts water. So if you put cell in a hypertonic solution, the HS will get water from the cell causing the cell to SHRINK!
Cells in hypotonic solution results in?
✓ Swelling or Bursting
• Since hypotonic solution has lower solute. So decrease in osmotic pressure, then the cell will accumulate water causing the cell to SWELL or BURST!
• Sample of hypotonic solution is DISTILLED WATER
Solution that has same solute concentration of the body cells?
✓ Isotonic
• like NSS (0.9 % NaCl)
- Distilled water is hypotonic kaya di natin siya ginagamit as an irrigant bc the cell will swell/burst. Instead, we use NSS (0.9 NaCl) bc it is isotonic.
Avulsed tooth, where to soak if you were to do reimplantation?
✓ NSS
✓ Milk
✓ Saliva
X Distilled water
What is the best solution of avulsed tooth for reimplantation?
✓ Hank’s solution
What is the most recommended for avulsed for reimplantation?
✓ MILK bc of its availability
Movement of molecules from LOW concetration graduent to HIGH concentration gradient that uses ATP?
✓ Active transport
What are the examples of active transport?
✓ Na-K pump (muscles)
✓ Proton pump (stomach)
✓ Bulk transport : Endocytosis and Exocytosis
What is the pH of stomach?
✓ 1-3 ph
• highly ACIDIC
• pH = power of hydrogen
Neutral pH
Acidic pH
Basic pH
Neutral pH - 7 pH
Acidic pH - <7 pH ; INCREASE Hydrogen ion
Basic pH - >7 pH ; DECREASE Hydrogen ion
•So baligtad, if dec ph inc hydrogen ion. If inc ph dec hydrogen ion
What is the acid in the stomach?
✓ Hydrochloric acid
Other term for proton pump and where it is found?
✓ Hydrogen pump or proton pump
• pumps in hydrogen ions inside stomach that why stomach is acidic or < ph
It reduces acidity of stomach
✓ PPI (Proton pump inhibitor)
• inh. fxn of proton pump so hindi nakakapag pumo ng hyrogen ion inside so increase ph or basic.
Samples of PPI
✓ -zole
✓ Omeprazole
PPI are used in patient with?
✓ Hyperacidity
✓ GERD (Gastroesophageal reflex disease or HEARTBURN)
GERD / Heartburn
✓ acid from stomach goes up to esophagus ; so you can feel the PAIN or BURNING sensation in the HEART.
Substance exits a cell via vesicle
✓ Exocytosis
Substance enters a cell placing it in a vesicle
✓ Endocytosis
Bulk transport ( also an active transport)
✓ Exocytosis
✓ Endocytosis - COVID 19 is samples of endo
What are the NON-insulin dependent tissues?
BRICKLE Brain Rbc Intestines Cornea Kidney Liver Exercising SKELETAL muscle
•they can take up glucose even without insulin
Skeletal muscle is a dual citizen
If x workout - needs insulin
If ✓ workout - doesn’t need insulin
•So diabetic px needs to exercise
Positive electrolyte
Negative electrolyle
Positive (Ca+ion)
Negative (ANion)
What are anions and cations?
Cations
✓ Sodium (Na+)
✓ Potassium (K+)
Anion
✓ Chlorine (Cl-)
✓ Bicarbonate (HCO3-)
✓ Phosphate (PO4-)
Numerous cation in ECF
Numerous cation in ICF
Numerous anion in ECF
Numerous anion in ICF
SEXPIC
CHECPIC
What is the most important BUFFER in blood plasma?
✓ Bicarbonate
•they prevent sudden change in pH (buffer)
Give 2 sample of buffers
✓ Bicarbonate - MOST IMPORTANT
✓ Phosphate
What is the normal pH of blood and body tissues?
✓ 7.35 - 7.45
Average is 7.4
What is the least numerous anion in ICF?
What is the least numerous anion in ECF?
Least in ICF - Chlorine
Least in ECF - Bicarbonate
BODY TISSUES
BODY TISSUES
What are 4 types of body tissues?
✓ Epithelial
✓ Connective
✓ Muscular
✓ Nervous
For movement
✓ Muscular • SKELETAL M • CARDIAC M • SMOOTH M • TONGUE
It protects, support, and bind body tissues together
✓ Connective tissue • PULP • BLOOD • ADIPOCYTES • TOOTH
Lines and covers body surfaces and body cavity
✓ Epithelial tissue
• LINING - epidermis, ging. epithelium
• GLANDS - most glands, sweat glands
Receives stimuli and conduct impulses
✓ Nervous
• BRAIN
• NERVOUS SYSTEM
Connection between plasma membranes ora cell membranes of cells
✓ Cellular junctions
What are the 5 types of cellular junction?
✓ Desmosomes ✓ Hemidesmosomes ✓ Gap junctions ✓ Tight junctions ✓ Adherens junctions
It attaches cells of the SAME TYPE
✓ Desmosomes
Other term for desmosome?
✓ “spot-weld like” or
✓ MACULA ADHERENS
Desmosomes are seen in?
✓ b/w EPIDERMIS
✓ b/w CARDIAC MUSCLES cells
Autoimmune disease that destroys the EPIDERMAL DESMOSOMES
✓ Pemphigus Vulgaris
• NO DESMOSOMES so the epidermal cells will slough off (Nikolsy sign)
Autoimmune disease that destroys the EPIDERMAL DESMOSOMES
✓ Pemphigus Vulgaris
• NO DESMOSOMES so the epidermal cells will slough off (Nikolsy sign)
Pemphigus vulgaris
Pemphigus vulgaris
✓ Nikolsky sign - sloughing of tissues ; epidermis detached usually by rubbing
✓ Acantholysis - separation of epidermal cells (HISTO)
Attaches cells of DIFFERENT type
✓ Hemidesomosomes
Hemidesmosomes are seen???
✓ b/w EPIDERMAL cells and BASEMENT MEMBRANE
•hemidesmosomes or half desmosomes
Junctional epithelium attached to the tooth via?
✓ Hemidesmosomes
Autoimmune disease that destroys hemidesmosomes?
✓ Pemphigoid
• Nikolsky sign -sloughing of tissues if rubbed
XXX NO acantholysis
*Goid or alike so gayagaya sa PV
What type of gingivitis seen in Pemphigoid vulgaris and pemphigoid?
✓ Desquamative gingivits
Desquamative gingivitis is seen in?
✓ Pemphigoid
✓ Pemphigus vulgaris
Forms a bridge that allows ION DIFFUSION between cells
✓ GAP junction
Gap junction is seen in?
✓ Cardiac Muscle cells
✓ Nerve cells
HEART and BRAIN
*GAP junctions are formed by CONNEXONS from connexins
Cell junctions of cardiac muscles?
✓ GAP junctions
✓ Desmosomes
Prevents leaking of substances
✓ Tight junctions or Zona occludens
•organs with fluid like STOMACH
Prevents separation of epithelial cells during INTESTINAL Contractions
✓ Adherens Junctions or Zona adherens
For secretion by glandular cells
✓ Glandular epithelium
• ENDOCRINE glands
• EXOCRINE glands
Secretes hormones towards BLOOD
✓ ENDOCRINE glands - without ducts
•inside ; towards blood
• sample of endo PITUITARY GLAND
Secretes products onto the external surface
✓ EXOCRINE glands
• with DUCTS ; para makasecrete sa external surface
• samples SALIVARY gland, MAMMARY gland, SEBACEOUS gland
What organ with both endocrine and exocrine?
✓ PANCREAS
• HexTen
Head - Exo
Tail - Endo
- Endocrine - GABI
- Exocrine - for DIGESTION
What is the major duct and accessory duct of pancreas?
✓ Major duct - WIRSUNG’S DUCT
✓ Acc duct - Duct of Santorini
Functional classifications of EXOCRINE glands
✓ Merocrine
✓ Apocrine
✓ Holocrine
Releases “packaged” vesicles
✓ Merocrine
• their secretion only involves vesicles
• SALIVARY glands
Part of cell will be PINCHED-OFF together with the vesicle
✓ Apocrine
• MAMMARY glands
• Apo pokpokpok nacchop/pinched off
• Apo kinurot
Cells ruptures and releases contents
✓ Holocrine
• WHOLE cell nagsasacrifice
• SEBACEOUS GLANDS
Give samples of Merocrine, Apocrine and Holocrines
✓ Merocrine - Salivary
✓ Apocrine - Mammary
✓ Holocrine - Sebaceous
Largest major salivary glands
✓ Parotid gland
• Pyramidal shape
Where is parotid gland located?
What is the duct?
Duct opens at?
What is the secretions?
✓ Anteroinferior to External auditory meatus or Posterior to posterior ramus
✓ Stensen’s duct
✓ Opposite max 2nd molar
✓ Purely serous
Produces greatest volume of saliva Second largest salivary gland What is the duct? Duct opens at? What is the secretion?
✓ Submandibular gland
✓ Wharton’s duct
✓ Sublingual caruncle
✓ Mixed purely SEROUS
Smallest major salivary gland Only ENCAPSULATED gland What is the major duct? What is the accessory duct? Duct opens at? What is the secretion?
✓ Sublingual gland ✓ Major - Bartholin's duct ✓ Accessory - Rivinu's duct ✓ FOTM floor of the mouth ✓Mixed mostly MUCOUS
What muscles divides the submandibular gland?
✓ Mylohyoid muscle
Mylohyoid muscle is the muscle of the?
✓ FOTM
Saliva is full of minerals
✓ Calcium and
✓ Phosphate
•So accumulation of saliva at lingual of mand molar and buccal of maxillary molars which will lead to calcular deposits
Salivary gland stones
Commonly seen at?
✓ Sialoliths
✓ Submandibular gland - Wharton’s duct bc it has the greatest volume
What minor salivary gland is seen at circumvallate papillae?
What is the secretion?
✓ Glands of Von Ebner
✓ Purely SEROUS
What is the depression between ant 2/3 and post 1/3 of tongue?
✓ sulcus terminalis
Largest and least numerous papillae?
✓ Circumvallate papillae
What glands produces purelyserous secretion?
✓ Parotid gland
✓ Glands of von ebner
What minor salivary glands produces purely mucous?
✓ Palatine glands
•Posterolateral border of Palate
✓ Buccal and labial glands
What is the secretion of glands of blandin and nuhn?
Where is it located?
✓ Mixed purely serous
✓ Anterior lingual
Basket cells or myoepithelial cells are found in?
✓ Salivary Glands (BE)
•There is also basket cells in brain
Best example of unicellular gland?
✓ Goblet cells
CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Connective tissue
Its function is to trap water or preserve water in the body
✓ GLYCOSAMINOGLYCANS (GAGs) • Hyaluronic acid • Chondroitin sulfate • Dermatan sulfate • Keratan sulfate • Heparan sulfate • Heparin
It attaches connective tissue together
Where is it found?
✓ Hyaluronic acid -universal glue
✓ Seen in :
• JOINTS , EYEBALLS, EGG CELL etc
Breaksdown hyaluronic acid
✓ Hyaluronidase
What is the most numerous gags?
✓ Chrondroitin sulfate - seen primarily in cartilage
Gags of skin
Gags of cornea
Gags sim. to heparin
✓ Dermatan sulfate - skin
✓ Keratan sulfate - cornea
✓ Heparan sulfste - sim to heparin
Heparin is present in?
What is the function of heparin?
✓ Basophils (be)
✓ Mast cells
✓ Anti-coagulant ; prevents formation of blood clot
What is the emergency drug used if there is infarction?
✓ Heparin
• infarc is usu cause by clot ; so heparin is anti-coagulant
• used because of its RAPID ONSET
PROTEOGLYCAN is the CORE and GAGs project from it like a BRISTLE BRUSH
Drawing like centipede; nasa gitna yung proteoglycans
What is the only GAG without proteoglycan?
✓ Hyaluronic acid - only gag that does not arise from proteoglycan
What is the most common adhesion protein found in connective tissue?
✓ Fibronectin - seen in CONNECTIVE TISSUE
What is the adhesion protein found in bone?
✓ Oseteonectin - found in BONE
What are the basic types of protein in the body?
✓ Collagen ✓ Elastin ✓ Keratin ✓ Albumin ✓ Actin ✓ Titin
What is the MOST NUMEROUS protein in the body?
✓ Collagen
• strong protein but still flexible
• strengthen tissues
What vitamin is important for production of collagen?
✓ Vitamin C - Collagen
What ds is assoc. with decrease in Vitamin C?
What type of gingivitis is seen?
✓ Scurvy
✓ Scorbutic gingivitis - seen in px with Scurvy
5 types of collagen
✓ Type I ✓ Type II ✓ Type III ✓ Type IV ✓ Type V
What is the most abundant type of collagen?
Where is it seen?
✓ Type I
✓ Dermis, Bone, Pulp, Dentin, Cementum, etc.
•Enamel walang collagen xxx
What type of collagen is hyaline cartilage?
✓ Type II - Hyaline Car2lage
What type of collagen is retricular fibers and tissues?
✓ Type III - Rethreecular fibers and tissues
What are the 3 stages of wound healing?
✓ Inflammatory
✓ Proliferative
✓ Remodelling or Wound maturation
What type of collagen is predominant during proliferative stage or beginning of wound healing?
What type of collagen is present during remodelling or wound maturation?
✓ Type III - beginning of WH or proliferative stage
✓ Type I - remodelling or wound maturation
What type of collagen is the basement membrane?
✓ Type IV - basement membrane is floor so four
What type of collagen is the hair and placenta?
✓ Type V - hair and placenta
Highly elastic protein?
✓ Elastin
Elastin is found in what organ?
✓ Alveoli
• Simple squamous epithelium
What condition is assoc. with loss of elastin on alveoli?
✓ Emphysema
Protein most numerous on epidermis?
✓ Keratin
Protein on dermis?
✓ Type I Collagen
Most numerous protein in blood?
It is produced by what organ?
✓ Albumin
• it determines the osmotic pressure
✓ Liver - albumin is produced by liver
- Albumin is the solute in blood ; High solute = High osmotic pressure
- Solute can be ALBUMIN or ELECTROLYTES
What determines osmotic pressure of blood?
✓ Albumins or Protein
What protein is most numerous in muscle?
✓ Actin
What is the largest protein in the body?
✓ Titin
•from the word titan
What is the most numerous protein in enamel?
✓ Amelogenin
Disease where the px has excessive elastin fiber
✓ MARFAN Syndrome
• tall and thin ; long extremities
• elongation of bone —> weakness of tissues in the body
What is the common cause of death of marfan syndrome?
✓ Bursting of aorta
Disease where the px has DEFECTIVE collagen fibers
Disease where the px has DEFICIENT collagen fibers
Excessive elastin
✓ Ehler- Danlos Syndrome or Rubber man syndrome
• DEFECTIVE collagen fibers —-> flexibility of tissues made up of collagen
✓ Osteogenesis Imperfecta
• DEFICIENT collagen fibers
✓ Marfan syndrome
• excessive ELASTIN
Osteogenesis imperfecta is assoc with?
✓ Bluish sclera (veins yun kaya blue)
✓ Dentinogenesis imperfecta
✓ Fractures
Connective tissue cells
Connective tissue cells
It secretes fibers
What is the shape?
✓ Fibroblast
• Similar to SMOOTH MUSCLE CELLS
• Spindle-shaped
• for CONTRACTION
Among the ff. w/c is capable of contracting?
✓ Skeletal ✓ Cardiac ✓ Smooth ✓ Fibroblast * If walang, skeletal, cardiac, smooth then FIBROBLAST!!!!
Combination of numerous monocytes or maturation of monocytes
Where does it formed?
✓ Macrophages
✓ Formed @ BONE MARROW
Phagocyte of blood and is precursor of macrophages
✓ Monocyte
- If nasa BV, monocyte. If lumabas ng BV, then macrophage na siya.
What are the antigen presenting cells?
✓ Marcophages
✓ Dendritic cells
✓ Langerhans cells
✓ B cell
Cells that presents antigen —> MDLB
Fixed macrophages are the ff
Fixed macrophages are the ff
Macrophage of Liver? Macrophage of CNS? Macrophage of Lungs? Macrophage of Lymph nodes and Connective tissues? Macrophage of Epidermis? Macrophage of Granuloma? Macrophage of Bone? Macrophage of Placenta? Macrophage of lymph node or spleen? Macrophage of Kidney?
ALL ARE FIXED MACROPHAGES
✓ Kupffer cells - LIVER
✓ Microglia - CNS
✓ Dust cells / Alveolar Macrophages - LUNGS
✓ Histiocytes - Lymph node and Connective tissues
✓ Langerhans cells - EPIDERMIS
✓ Epitheloid cells and Langhans cells (fused epitheloid cells) - GRANULOMA
✓ Osteoclast - BONE ; bone resorption
✓ Hofbauer cells - PLACENTA
✓ Dendritic cells - lymph node or spleen
✓ Mesangial cells or Intraglomerular cells - KIDNEY
Heart failure cells
✓ Dust cell + Hemosiderin = Heart failure cells
• Hemosiderin
° pigment ; YELLOW-BROWN-BLACK
° IRON accumulation
What is the macrophage in tooth or pulp?
✓ Histiocytes
• Since, tooth or pulp is CONNECTIVE tissue. Then, it’s macrophage is histiocytes.
What is the surveillance cells of pulp?
✓ Histiocytes
What is the macrophage of epidermis (STRATUM SPINOSUM)
✓ Langerhan cells - Epidermis (Stratum Spinosum)
What are fused epitheloid cells?
✓ Langhans cells
• Epitheloid cells and Langhans cells
° M of Granuloma
° Seen in TB or Tooth granuloma
What are macrophages of kidney?
✓ Mesangial cells
✓ Intraglomerular cells
• Glomerular filtration
What is the depression where you can find the osteoclast?
✓ Howship’s lacuna
Macrophages that continuously move in the body
✓ Wandering macrophages
• Chemotaxis - movement of MO towards a chemotactic agent