Clinical Integration IX Flashcards
what are the histological features of tonsilitis?
large number of inflammatory cells
blood vessels
pus accumulation
what are the histological features of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma?
- nodular appearance
- lympohoid infiltrates centered around pre-existing germinal center
what happens in autoimmune hemolytic anemia?
red pulp more congested than normal
what does prolonged sickle cell episodes lead to?
autosplenism - contracted, shrunked spleen
what is follicular hyperplasia?
increase in the number and size of coritcal lymphoid follicles
humoral response
what is paracortical hyperplasia?
expansion of paracortical zone
-viral infection
what is sinus hyperplasia?
medullary sinuses aare extremely prominent - draining necrotic tumor
whata re the types of lymphadenopathy
/
follicular hyperplasia
paracortical hyperplasia
sinus hyperplasia
how does cancer metastisize to lymph node?
- lymph draining area from organ with malignancy
- cancer cells invade lymph channels draining the tumor
- cancer gains acccess to regional lymph throguh afferent lymphatic channels
- malignant cells enter subcapsular sinus (SS) of lymph node and may settle at this site where they can proliferate to form secondary tumor mass!
what are types of pitutary adenoma?
prolactinoma
acromegaly
cushing’s disease
what is prolactinoma?
infertility amenorrhea oligomennorrhea galactorrhea decreased libido
what is acromegaly
GH secreting adenoma
sleep apnea
soft tissue enlargement
change in ring/shoe size
gigantism
what is cushings disease
ACTH secreting adenoma
moon face buffalo hump thick skin skin striae decreased fertility weight gain HTN hirsutism
what are the functions of gH
promotes mitosis, cell division
elongation of long bones etc.
healing of wounds
what does lack of hGH do?
retards growth