Intro and cell injury Flashcards

1
Q

disease

A

any deviation in structure or function

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2
Q

pathogenesis

A

mechanism of how a disease develops from its initiation to its cellular and molecular manifestations

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3
Q

how are tissues fixed in pathology

A

in 10% formalin

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4
Q

how are membranes and organelles seen in anatomic pathology?

A

As targets for injury by microbes, harmful environmental agents, and a variety of genetic, metabolic and toxicological diseases.

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5
Q

primary cause of abnormal function and disease?

A

individual cells

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6
Q

which specialised areas are often targeted in diseases?

A

microvili and cilia

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7
Q

how microbes get into the cells?

A

by transmembrane proteins

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8
Q

excessive physological stimuli or pathological stimuli leads to

A

adaptation

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9
Q

what happens when cell can no longer maintain steady state?

A

cell injury

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10
Q

what happens after cell injury

A

sometimes reversion, other times death

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11
Q

necrosis

A

= oncosis

cell death by swelling

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12
Q

apoptosis

A

programmed cell death

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13
Q

how are cell injuries classified by cause?

A

extrinsic (physical trauma, microbe)
intrinsic (spontaneous genetic mutations)
mixed (workload, nutrition, immunological)

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14
Q

what is the general mechanisms of injury?

A

ATP loss due to hypoxia
membrane damage
disturbances of genetic material or cellular metabolism

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15
Q

what is in between of reversible and irreversible cell damage?

A

point of no return

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16
Q

irreversible cell injury leads to

A

cell death

17
Q

most common cause of cell injury?

A

hypoxia

18
Q

which cells are most sensitive to hypoxia

A

renal tubule cells, neurons, hepatocytes, cardiac myocytes

19
Q

hypoxia does not stop?

A

anaerobic energy production

20
Q

hypoxia results from

A

inadequate blood oxygenation
reduced transport of blood
blokage of cell respiratory enzymes

21
Q

physical agents that cause cell injury

A
mechanical trauma
extreme temperature
sudden changes in atmospheric pressure
electric shock (alteration of nerve/muscle conduction + heat)
radiation (free radicals and mutations)
22
Q

nutritional problems causing cell injury?

A

deficiency of proteins, calories, fat
excess of calories
vitamin and mineral imbalances

23
Q

why mutations cause cell injuries?

A

a wrong (possible non-functional) protein is formed

24
Q

immunologic causes of cell injury

A

immunodeficiency-> lack of response
autoimmune disease -> response against own tissue
hypersensitivity/allergy -> too strong response

25
Q

hydropic degeneration

A

acute cell swelling/most common cause of cell injury

26
Q

hydropic degeneration/how it happens

A

lack of oxygen->leads to depletion of ATP
cell homeostasis needs active pumps which cannot work without ATP
ion imbalance leads to water getting in
in the end, cell swells, vacuoles form and it may even burst

27
Q

difference in between hypoxia and ischemia

A

hypoxia is the most common cause of acute cell swelling but it is less severe than ischemia (lack of blood supply) because in ischemia none of the other substances carried by blood (such as nutrients) are not delivered

28
Q

cell membrane injury leads to

A

hypotonic lysis by water overload

29
Q

gross appearance of acute cell swelling

A

pale, swollen and bulging organism

30
Q

cells that are highly vulnerable to cell swelling and hypoxia

A

neurons -> coma
endothelium > obstruction of the lumen
renal epithelium > problems to absorb and secrete
myocardial cells > problems with contraction/rhytm