Host Response to Cell Damage Flashcards

1
Q

What are the three major types of cells based on their replicative abilities? give an example of each.

A

labile cells - constantly dividing (epithelial)
stable cells - facultative - low level of replication but can produce a rapid response (hepatocytes)
permanent cells - non-dividing - terminally differentiated (neurons)

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2
Q

Explain the concept of dynamic cells and why constant change is crucial for cellular adaptation.

A

if we are unable to produce new cells, we would be inadaptable to stimuli, causing injury and disease. morphological change is irreversible

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3
Q

What is the primary objective of adaptive cell responses?

A
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4
Q

Differentiate between hyperplasia and hypertrophy as adaptive responses. Provide examples for each.

A
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5
Q

How do cells adapt to increased functional demand? Mention the two mechanisms discussed in the workshop.

A

increased functional demand =
increasing or decreasing cellular activity + altering morphology
Mechanisms :
hyperplasia (increase in cell number) hypertrophy (increase in cell size).

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6
Q

Give examples of physiological hyperplasia and explain the underlying reasons for each.

A
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7
Q

name the 2 mechanisms of response to increased functional demand

A

hyperplasia
hypertrophy

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8
Q

Describe the physiological processes leading to skeletal muscle hypertrophy, providing an example. Q. What happens if stimulus ceases?​

A
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9
Q

hyperplasia

A

increase in cell number

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10
Q

hypertrophy

A

increase in cell size
muscles exhibit this as they are considered permanent cells and cannot divide, therefore expand instead

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11
Q

Q. How does the liver regenerate itself?​

A
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12
Q

Q. How does the liver know when to stop?​

A
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13
Q

What is compensatory hyperplasia, and how does the liver regenerate itself?

A
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14
Q

Discuss the causes and characteristics of pathological hyperplasia.

A

increased functional demand
endocrine stimulation
puberty/pregnancy

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15
Q

describe compensatory hyperplasia in the liver and kidney

A

in the liver:
in the kidney:

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16
Q

What are the causes and characteristics of physiological atrophy or involution?

A
17
Q

Explain the difference between atrophy and involution.

A
18
Q

What is lipofuscin, and what are its consequences in cellular atrophy?

A
19
Q

Provide examples of developmental causes of decreased cell mass.

A
20
Q

How does atrophy differ between permanent cells and other cell types?

A
21
Q

What are the main targets of damaging stimuli in cell injury?

A
22
Q

Explain the reasons for variability in cell susceptibility to injury.

A
23
Q

Discuss the features of sub-lethal injury, specifically hydropic degeneration and fatty change.

A
24
Q

Illustrate the differences between coagulative and liquefactive necrosis, providing examples for each.

A
25
Q

Describe the characteristics of apoptosis and provide examples of physiological and pathologic conditions where apoptosis occurs.

A
26
Q

In cell death, what determines whether the cell undergoes necrosis or apoptosis?

A
27
Q

Define Atrophy

A

decrease in cell size

28
Q

Define Involtion

A

Decrease in cell number

29
Q
A