Exam 2 Flashcards
Morphological cellular adaptations to injury (reversible)
Metaplasia Intracellular accumulations Atrophy Hypertrophy Hyperplasia
Mechanisms of atrophy
Ubiquitin- Proteasome : ubiquitin tags protein to be chopped up.
Autophagy: Autophagosome eats organelles
Sweeny
Atrophy of shoulder muscle due to nerve damage that supplies the shoulder/scapula
Hypertrophy
individual cells enlarging which causes the overall tissue to enlarge
Hyperplasia
Increase in the number of cells
Metaplasia
Change in the phenotype of a cell. Ex: cell shape round to square
Reprogramming of stem cell
Fatty Change
Accumulation of Triglycerides, ex fatty liver which is reversible,
not a normal function of hepatocytes
Dystrophic calcification
local deposition of calcium in injured /dying/dead tissue and cells
Metastatic calcification
Systemic deposition of calcium in connective tissue and basement membrane where there is an excess of calcium and phosphate (hypercalcemia and hyperphosphatemia)
Ex.: kidney disease, vit D toxicosis
mineralization of cells
Extracellular matrix
Collagen, glycoproteins, proteoglycans, and elastin
secreted by fibroblast
loose (areolar) connective tissue
supports epithelia, organs and the gut (mucosa)
Dense irregular
Made mostly of fibers than cells, collagen 1 and proteoglycans, random arrangement, forms capsules around organs
Dense regular
collagen bundles and elastin
Tendon: muscle to bone
Ligament: bone to bone
Collagen Type 1
major fibrillar collagen provides strength
bone, skin, ligament, tendon
Collagen Type 2
cartilage collagen, smaller than type 1
Collagen type 3
Reticular fibers, supportive frame work
Collagen Type 4
major collagen in basal lamina, basket-like formation
Osteoblast
bone cell
Chondrocyte
Cartilage cell
myocyte
Muscle cell
Adipocyte
Fat cell
Big 6
Na+/K+ ATPase, Ca2+ ATPase, Actinomysin ATPase, Protein Turnover, Gluconeogenesis, Urea Synthesis
Eccymosis
hemorrhage greater than a centimeter
Hematemesis
Vomiting blood
Hematuria
blood in urine
Hematochezia
fresh blood in feces
Melena
black tarry blood in feces
Epistaxis
blood coming from the nose
Blood clot
A semi-solidfied mass (coagulum) of blood formed outside the cardiovascular system
Hematoma
localized collection of blood, usually clotted in a tissue
petechia
pinpoint hemorrhages
Hemostasis
Stopping of hemorrhage (hemostatic plug)
Thrombosis
Solid mass from blood components that is persistent within the cardiovascular system of a living animal which partially/completely obstructs blood flow
Pale thrombi
Arterial thrombi
Red thrombi
Venous thrombi, gelatinous, wet looking
Thrombus
Composed mainly of fibrin, platelets, entrapped blood cells, contains lines of zahn
Vegetative valvular endocarditis
thrombus in the heart due to bacterial infection
Resolution of thrombus
Lysis of thrombus
Embolization
chunks of the thrombus break off
Organization
Scar down, blood vessels develop inside, healing response
Occlusion
blocks the blood vessel
Recanalization
blood vessels develop,blood can partially flow through the system
Ischemia
reduced blood flow
Infarcts
necrosis resulting from arterial or venous occlusion (not only from thrombus, includes bone or fat)
White infarct
arterial occlusion
Red infarct
Venous occlusion
and arterial occlusion where there is tissues with collateral circulation
Rubor
Redness, vasodilation, prostaglandin, nitric oxide
Tumor
Swelling, vascular permeability, histamine, serotonin, Bradykinin, Leukotrienes etc
Calor
Heat, vasodilation and fever, PGE2, Cytokines : IL-1,6, TNF
Dolor
Pain, mediators stimulate nerve endings, Bradykinin PGE
Major basic protein
toxic to parasites, stimulates mast cell secretion, and release of lysosomal enzymes and superoxide from neutrophils, activates platelets
Muscle Types
Smooth, Skeletal, Cardiac
Myofibril
Contractile element of a muscle fiber, makes up a bulk of the cytoplasm
Muscle fiber
large multinucleated cell located peripherally
sarcolemma
Plasma membrane of the muscle cell
endomysium
envelopes each single muscle cell
perimysium
Surrounds each fascicle
Fascicle
several muscle fibers
epimysium
Surrounds the entire muscle formed by groups of fascicles
Dark Bands
Myosin Filaments, bisected by M line, do not change in size
Light Bands
Portion of the actin filament where it does not overlap from the myosin filament. Decreases in size during contraction. Bisected by the Z disc
Sarcomere
Length of Z disk to Z disk
Central Nervous System
Brain, Spinal cord, Neural parts of eye
Composed of Neurons and Glia
Peripheral Nervous System
Peripheral ganglia, Nerves, Nerve endings
Composed of Satellite cells, Schwann cells and neurons
Satellite cell
multipotent cell, role in muscle regeneration after injury
Skeletal
multinucleate, peripheral nuclei, striated, triads, t-tubule
Cardiac Muscle
Single central nucleus, striated, intercalated disk, diads, branched cylinders, t-tubules
Desmosomes
intermediate filaments which mechanically link cardiac muscle cells
Gap Junction
Intercellular channels which allow communication of signalling molecules directly between adjacent cells, communicate action potentials
Sinoatrial node
pacemaker cells, generate action potentials
Purkunje fibers
impulse conducting fibers, modified cardiac myofibers, looks like cotton candy
Smooth muscle
Spindle shaped, one central nucleus, arranged in single or multiple layers found in walls of the gut, blood vessels etc., contains caveolae (similar to t-tubule), dense bodies, no striationsneurons make multiple points of contact