Exam 3: Cancer, Hem, Vasc, Card Flashcards
cancer, hemo, vasc, cardiac
tumor
localized swelling
neoplasm
tumor caused by hyperplasia
hyperplasia
cell proliferation
benign neoplasm
noninvasive, encapsulated neoplasm that resembles tissue of origin
malignant neoplasm
cancer
divided rapidly and unremittingly
characteristics of a malignant neoplasm
anaplasia
invasive
poorly differentiated
anaplasia
undifferentiated
not normal adult cells
cancer grading
based on histology
1. well differentiated/mild dysplasia
2. moderate differentiated/moderate dysplasia
3. poor differentiated/severe dysplasia
4. moderate anaplasia
5. severe anaplasia
cancer staging
based on spread
0- in situ
1- localized
2- limited spread within an organ
3. regional spread and to lymph nodes
4- distant metastasis
cellular characteristics of malignancy
autonomous
anaplastic
dysplastic
immortal
angiogenic
autonomous
self sufficiency to growth signals (being independent of normal cellular control)
insensitivity to antigrowth or apoptotic signals
anaplastic
loss of differentiation
dysplastic
loss of contact inhibition/anchorage dependence
immortal
cells do not reach the Hayflick limit of cell division
cells resist apoptosis
angiogenic
cells receive own blood supply (VEGF)
carcinoma
cancerous tumor of epithelial origin
sarcoma
cancerous tumor of mesenchymal origin
mole
benign neoplasia of melanocyte
melanoma
malignant neoplasia of melanocyte
fibroma
benign proliferation of fibroblasts
fibrosarcoma
malignant neoplasia of fibroblasts
osteoma
benign neoplasia of osteocytes
osteosarcoma
malignant neoplasia of osteocytes
teratoma
monster cancer
malignant only
leukemia
malignant neoplasia of bone marrow
malignant only
signs of melanoma
asymmetric
borders uneven
coloring uneven
diameter changing
enlarging
post oncogens
cell cycle activators
gain of function
tumor suppressor genes
cell cycle inhibitors
loss of function
multi hit theory
multiple mutations are needed before malignancy occurs
based off of idea that incidence vs age is nonlinear
carcinogens
base analogs
radiation
chemical mutagens
intercalators
viruses
intercalators
things that fit between the 2 strands of DNA helix
chemotherapy drug goal
stop cell replication and division
radiation goal
damage to DNA to shrink tumor
a blood tube looks like…
erythrocytes on bottom
leukocytes + platelets middle
plasma stays on top
plasma
55% of total blood
91% water, 7% protein, 2% other organic molecules and electrolytes
protein
albumin- maintains osmotic pressure
globulins
fibrinogen
organic molecules
glucose
amino acids
globulins
alpha- HDL, steroids
beta- LDL, transferrin
gamma- antibodies, IgG
formed elements
45% of total blood
erythrocytes
platelets
leukocytes
what produces platelets
megakaryocytes
leukocytes
neutrophils 60%
lymphocytes 30%
monocytes,eosinophils,basophils 10%
lymphocytes
T cells 70%
B cells 25%
NK cells 5%
erythrocytes and platelets…
do NOT have nuclei
are NOT true cells
no nuclei=
no DNA
unable to transcribe RNA
therefore no protein
have a short life span because they cannot repair damage
where are formed elements produced
hematopoietic stem cells
aka pluripotent cells
located in the bone marrow
what gives erythrocytes their red color
hemoglobin
300Hgb per RBC
shape of erythrocyte
biconcave disc
oxyhemoglobin
more red
oxygen bound
deoxyhemoglobin
changes shape and color
is blue/purple
nonoxygenated
oxygen hemoglobin dissociation curve
O2 binds Hgb in a cooperative way
nonlinear, sigmoidal
“to the right”
binding oxygen more loosely
Hgb dumps off O2 more efficiently
factors that shift curve to the right
increased H ions, decreased pH
increased PCO2, decreased pH
increased temp
increased DPG (r/t high altitude or congenital heart disease)
spleen
lymphoid organ
houses leukocytes
acts as a blood filter
hematopoiesis
occurs in axial skeleton bone marrow
blood formation
adults have
2 alpha and 2 beta
fetuses have
alpha, beta, gamma
higher affinity for Hgb
erythropoietin
hormone epo
stimulates bone marrow to produce RBCs
erythropoesis
formation of red blood cells
anemia
erythrocyte deficit
deficiency of vitamin b12 or folic acid
vitamin b12 and folic acid are
necessary but not sufficient
stem cell considerations
can make more stem cells
can differentiate
erythropoietin feedback
1.hypoxia
2. renal cortex senses hypoxia
3. erythropoietin secreted
4. bone marrow stimulation
5. bone marrow stimulation triggers erythropoiesis
6. normoxia
7. renal cortex senses normoxia
8. decreased erythropoietin
anytime the kidneys sense hypoxia
epo is produced until tissue reaches normal oxygen level
4 heme’s
heme oxygenase
biliverdin
biliverdin reductase
bilirubin
jaundice
accumulation of bilirubin r/t too erythrocyte degradation
etiology of anemia
hemorrhage
decreased erythropoiesis
increased erythrocytic destruction
koilynchia
spoon nails r/t anemia
glossitis
tongue inflammation
loss of papillae
r/t anemia
clinical manifestations of anemia
claudication
dyspnea
dizziness
pallor
compensatory mechanisms of anemia
tachycardia
tachypnea
increased DPG in blood
increased renin+ erythropoietin