Finals Flashcards
Forecast of the expected outcome of a disease
PROGNOSIS-
manifestations of a disease that paticet feels that are not observable the examiner (nabatyngan sang patient)
SYMPTOMS
measurable manifestations of disease the physician
SIGNS
enable living organism to handle physiologic demands
Cellular Injury and Adaptation process-
- occurs with excessive external stimuli causing altered state but the cell remains viable. (ga adjust ang cell
CELLULAR ADAPTATION
-occurs if the limits of
adaptive capability are exceeded
CELLULAR INJURY
8 CAUSES OF CELLULAR INJURY:
ISCHEMIA
CHEMICAL AGENTS
PHYSICAL AGENTS
INFECTION
IMMUNOLOGIC REACTIONS
GENETIC DEFECTS
NUTRITIONAL DEFECTS
AGING
-decrease/ absent blood supply.
Ischemia
Low levels of охуgеn
Hypoxia-
-normal cell death
APOPTOSIS
premature cell death
NECROSIS
-cell shrinkage
ATROPHY
7 CAUSES OF ATROPHY:
DECREASED WORKLOAD
LOSS OF NERVE SUPPLY
DECREASED BLOOD SUPPLY
INADEQUATE NUTRITION
PRESSURE
LOSS OF HORMONAL STIMULATION-Menopausal
AGING
-increase in CELLS SIZE
HYPERTROPHY
- a degeneration in the functioning of an organ due to the reduction
Hypotrophy
disease
Patho
study of
Logy
Discussion of abnormalities
-Study of suffering (literal definition)
-Study of diseases
-Study of structural and functional consequences of injurious stimuli to the cells, tissues and organs and systems
Pathology
2 DIVISIONS OF PATHOLOGY:
General pathology
Special/Systemic Pathology
- pattern of body’s response to injury that causing the variations of normal condition (abnormal)
DISEASE
FOUR ASPECTS OF DISEASE PROCESS:
Etiology
Pathogenesis
Morphologic changes
Clinical significance/Functional changes
Cause/Study of cause
Etiology
mechanism of disease development
Pathogenesis-
-structural alterations induced in cells and organs of body
Morphologic changes
- functional consequences of the morphologic changes.
-any changes on the body
Clinical significance/ Functional changes
2 GENERAL CLASSES OF ETIOLOGIC
Genetic
Acquired
Hereditary
Genetic
Has 4 divisions
Acquired
Acquired etiology 4 types
IVMT
Intections
Vascular
metabolic
traumatic
CAUSES OF DISEASES CAN BE CLASSIFIED
Alteration of cell growth
nosocomial
iatrogenic
community acquiree
idiopathic
loss of uniformity in adult cell
dysplasia
abnormal desposition of calcuim salts
calcification
2 types of cacification
Dystrophic calcification
metastatic calcification
abnormal deposition of calcium in dead or dying tissues
dystrophic calcification
calcium deposition in normal tissues
metastatic calcification
6 Manifestation of disease:
Inflammation
Edema
ISCHEMIA
INFARCTION
HEMORRHAGE
ALTERATION OF CELL GROWTH
5 CARDINAL SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF INFLAMMATION
RUBOR (REDNESS)
CALOR (HEAT)
TUMOR (SWELLING)
DOLOR (PAIN)
FUNCTION OF LAESA (LOSS OF FUNCTION)
-causes vascular permeability allowing passage of protein rich plasma into the interstitium and this would cause swelling
HYPEREMIA
- INCREASE in caliber in blood vessel
VASODILATATION
-DECREASE in caliber of blood vessel
VASOCONSTRICTION
- collection of pus
ABSCESS
purulent inflammatory exudates
Pus-
localized area of chronic inflammation with central necrosis
GRANULOMA-
-local excavation of surface tissue due to shedding of inflammatory tissues
ULCER
- substance that come out when you have inflammation. Usually comes from plasma or cells
INFLAMMATION
4 EVENTS THAT CAUSE THE CARDINAL
- HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES-changes in blood flow
Causes
- Increased functional demand
- MIGRATION OF LEUKOCYTES
- PHAGOCYTOSIS AND ENZYMATIC DIGESTION OF DEAD CELLS
- REPAIR OF INJURY
2 TYPES OF INFLAMMATION:
Chronic
Acute
- Of short duration TRANSIENT STIMULUS
ACUTE
- of longer duration with
PERSISTENT STIMULUS
CHRONIC
SYSTEMIC INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE:
Fever
Leucocytosis
is an abnormal elevation of the body temperature
FEVER-
- elevated white blood cell count
LEUCOCYTOSIS
LOCAL INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE:
Abscess
Granuloma
Ulcer
-elevated levels of calcium
hypercalcemia
Abnormal new growth of cells which compete with normal cells & tissues for metabolic needs
Neoplasia (tumor)
excessive fluid in the interstitial tissue or cavities
EDEMA
2 CATEGORIES OF TUMOR:
BENIGN
MALIGNANT
- resemble their cells of origin, remain localized without spreading And offers a good prosis
BENIGN
- cells poorly differentiated, invade & destroy adjacent structures and spreads out (metastasis) and could lead to bad prognosis
MALIGNANT
tissue death or necrosis due to inadequate blood supply to the affected area.
Infarction
most important adaptive changes
hypertrophy
atrophy
hyperplasia
metaplasia
has high protein and celluar debris
exudates
low protein
transudates
generalized edema. all over
anasarca
localized edema. in one location
elephantiasis
new growth in tumor
alteration of cell growth
caused by physicians and their treatment
iatrogenic
developed in hospitals or acute care facility
nosocomial
contracted outide the healt facility
communities acquired
underlying cause of disease unknown
idiopathic
revesible change from one adult type cell to another
metaplasia