Intro to Pathology Flashcards

1
Q

Why is understanding pathology important?

A
To make correct diagnosis
Give correct treatment
Understanding other diseases and impact on dental treatment
To make referrals 
To advise and educate
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2
Q

What is pathology?

A

Study of disease

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3
Q

What are the oral symptoms of anaemia?

A

Red tongue, inflammation of gingiva

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4
Q

Oral symptoms of diabetes?

A

Xerostomia, bad breat, inflammation and tooth ddecay

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5
Q

Oral symptoms of anorexia/bulimia?

A

Erosion of ename. fillings raised above eroded surfaces, sensitivity, enlargment of parotid gland, sweet breath aroma

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6
Q

Oral symptoms of kidney failure?

A

Retarded tooth development in children, xerostomia, bad breath, ulcers on tongue and gingiva

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7
Q

Oral symptoms of HIV?

A

Unexplained sores, yeast infections, non-removable white patches on side of tongue

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8
Q

Oral symptoms of heart disease

A

Pain radiating to jaw which is caused by lack of oxygen to heart muscle

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9
Q

What is aetiology

A

Causes of disease

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10
Q

What is pathogenesis

A

The progressive change as the disease develops

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11
Q

What is sequelae

A

Wether it gets better, persists or worsens

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12
Q

What is a symptom

A

Complaint by patient

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13
Q

What is the surgical sieve?

A

VIITAMIIN

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14
Q

What does the surgical sieve do?

A

Categorises disease

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15
Q

What does VIITAMIIN stand for?

A

Vascular, infective, inflammatory, trauma, autoimmune, metabolic, idiopathic, iatrogenic, neoplastic

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16
Q

What does iatrogenic mean?

A

Caused by medical examination or treatment

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17
Q

What are the first branches of the immune system?

A

Innate immunity, adaptive immunity

18
Q

What is the 1st line of defence?

A

Innate immunity

19
Q

What is the 2nd line of defence?

A

Adaptive immunity

20
Q

What are the 2nd branches of immunity (of each 1st branch)

A

Humoral, cellular

21
Q

What does humoral branch do?

A

Driven by macromolecules= antibodies

22
Q

What does cellular branch do?

A

Driven by cells such as T cells

23
Q

When is innate immunity effective?

A

First line of defence- 1,3 days, non specific responses

24
Q

Does innate immunity offer protective immunity?

25
What is adaptive immunity specialised to do?
Specialised to recognise foreign substances or antigens in the body
26
How does adaptive immunity recognise this?
Through receptors on B and T cells, to recognise the foreigns substances or antigens
27
What does activation of B cells in adaptive immunity lead to?
Secretion of immunoglobulin (humoral)
28
What does activation of T cells in adaptive immunity lead to?
T cells recognise antigenic determinants, or epitopes (cellular immunity)
29
What are t cells activated by?
APC's
30
How long does it take adaptive immunity to develop?
4-10 days
31
What are the roles of the lymphatic system?
Transport clean fluid to blood, drain fluid from tissues, remove debris from cells, transport fat
32
What is inflammation?
One of the first responses by immune system
33
What does inflammation aim to do?
Get rid of the inciting cause of disease
34
What are inciting causes?
Foreign agents such as microorganisms, dust, altered self cells, malignant/cancerous cells
35
What are the cardinal signs of inflammation?
``` Rubor- redness Tumour- swelling Calor- heat Dolor- pain Functio laesa- loss of function ```
36
What are the inflammatory events?
Initiation of reaction Progression Amplification Resolution or failure to resolve
37
What is progression?
Containment of harmful agents
38
What is amplification?
fine tuning the immune response
39
What does resolution lead to?
Acute inflammation
40
What happens if there is a failure to resolve?
Chronic inflammation