GROWTH AND DISTURBANCES AND TUMOR PATHOLOGY Flashcards

1
Q

this is a congenital absence of an organ or part

A

agenesis

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2
Q

this is defective development or production of a tissue or organ

A

aplasia

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3
Q

is sometimes used to mean that there is no tendency to form new tissue, as in failure to regenerate bone marrow in aplastic anemia

A

aplastic

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4
Q

means underdevelopment or incomplete growth of a tissue or organ, usually this is associated with decreased number of cells.

A

hypoplasia

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5
Q

failure of organ to reach normal size

A

hypoplasia

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6
Q

implies a presemce of rudimentary organ due to failure to grow

A

aplasia

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7
Q

means absence or closure of a normal body opening

A

atresia

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8
Q

if there is no external anal opening

A

atresia ani

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9
Q

Forms of developmental anomalies:

A
  1. agenesis
  2. aplasia
  3. hypoplasia
  4. atresia
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10
Q

Acquired defects/Anomalies:

A
  1. atrophy
  2. hypertrophy
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11
Q

this refers to an acquired local reduction in size of a cell, tissue, organ, or region of the body. May be physiological or pathological.

A

atrophy

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12
Q

is also termed as complete atrophy

A

involution

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13
Q

Pathological atrophy:

A
  1. nutritional atrophy
  2. vascular atrophy
  3. disuse atrophy
  4. pressure atrophy
  5. hormonal atrophy
  6. miscellaneous atrophy
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14
Q

during starvation or malnutrition

A

nutritional atrophy

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15
Q

in localized loss or deprived blood supply

A

vascular atrophy

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16
Q

due to lack or reduction of usual functional activity

A

disuse atrophy

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17
Q

a persisting pressure in an organ or tissue may contribute to ischemia of an area being pressed or pushed

A

pressure atrophy

18
Q

loss of endocrine stimulation from trophic hormones

A

hormonal atrophy

19
Q

as seen in some metabolic, neoplastic, genetic and infectious diseases.

A

miscellaneous atrophy

20
Q

some classical examples of atrophy:

A
  1. Withered or shrunken limb
  2. involution of the normal corpus luteum
  3. pressure atrophy
  4. disuse atrophy
  5. serous atrophy of fat
21
Q

a classic response of muscle to denervation

A

withered or shrunken limb

22
Q

may be considered complete atrophy

A

involution of the normal corpus luteum

23
Q

pressure results in a slow localized loss of cells though degeneration and necrosis, as when an expanding testicular tumor presses on surrounding seminiferous tubules, causing pressure atrophy

A

pressure atrophy

24
Q

as a result of nutritional deficiency or starvation leads to marked reduction in muscle mass

A

emaciation

25
Q

is an increase in tissue resulting from an increase in the size of individual cells

A

hypertrophy

26
Q

surgical removal ofone kidney

A

compensatory

27
Q

enlargement of muscles in response to excessive exercise for muscle building

A

functional

28
Q

during repair process

A

replacement

29
Q

exaggerated increase in cell numbers

A

neoplastic

30
Q

the study of anomalies

A

teratology

31
Q

these are improper mixture of tissues, usually with excess of a part, and grossly may resemble tumors

A

hamartomas

32
Q

is a disease in which an animal is born with flexed, absolutely rigid limbs, but this is a primary problem not with bones or joints but rather with innervation of muscles because of dysraphism in the spinal cord

A

arthrogryposis

33
Q

an abnormal mass of tissue, the growth of which exceeds and is uncoordinated with that of normal tissues, and persists in the same excessive matter even after stoppage of the stimulus that evoked the change.

A

Neoplasia “new growth” or tumor

34
Q

the key features of neoplasia that distinguishes it from other forms of cell proliferation include the ff:

A
  1. Excessive tissue growth
  2. lack of responsiveness to normal control mechnisms
  3. lack of dependence on the continued presence of the stimulus
35
Q

means tissue swelling or mass, but by common usage has come to mean neoplasm

A

tumor

36
Q

is a common term used to mean malignant neoplasm

A

cancer

37
Q

the study of neoplasia, and this word is the basis of oncogenesis and oncogenic, which relate to the induction of neoplasia

A

oncology

38
Q

The main etiological factors or Carcinogens:

A
  1. irradiation
  2. chemical
  3. viral
39
Q

are genes whose products are associated with neoplastic transformation

A

oncogenes

40
Q

are normal cellular genes that affect growth and differentiation

A

proto-oncogenes

41
Q

abnormal mass along the mandible which is a case of

A

lymphosarcoma