Introduction to General & Systemic Pathology Flashcards
A abnormal condition that may impair bodily function, cause discomfort, social problems, death:
Disease
The cause of the disease process:
Etiology
The mechanisms of disease development (how it develops):
Pathogenesis
Objective, something you can see:
Sign
Subjective, something the patient tells you:
Symptom
A sign whose presence means that a particular disease is present beyond any doubt:
Pathognomonic
The disease state of an individual; incidence (number) of illness in a population:
Morbidity
Incidence (number) of death in a population:
Mortality
Any type of clinical or molecular abnormality:
Lesion
The biochemical and structural changes induced in cells and organs:
molecular & morphologic changes
The functional consequences of morphologic changes:
Clinical manifestations
Irritation by biting cheek/tongue, a sharp tooth, etc:
Traumatic ulcer
White lesion that is irregular & thickened - cannot find cause for it:
Leukoplakia
Lesion on tooth that maybe xerostomia-related:
Carious lesion
Pigmented lesion, irregular in shape:
Melanoma
The most common intraoral melanoma sites in adults is on the:
Palate
-Traumatic ulcer
-Leukoplakia
-Carious lesion
-Melanoma
These are all types of:
Lesions
A lesion may be invisible because: (2)
- Located deep within body
- Has molecular basis
Examples of invisible lesions due to having a molecular basis (biochemical lesions): (3)
- Diabetes mellitus
- Schizophrenia
- Phenylketonuria
PKU is an example of a ____ lesion
“invisible” biochemical lesion
-an autosomal recessive disorder of phenylalanine metabolism- a developmental disease
-caused by a mutation in the enzyme that converts phenylalanine to tyrosine (phenylalanine hydroxylase)
-Phenylalanine is toxic to developing brains and causes profound, irreversible mental retardation (cognitive disorder)
Phenylketonuria (PKU)
List the six categories of disease:
- Developmental
- Infectious
- Neoplastic
- Metabolic
- Immune-mediated
- Reactive
What category of disease can be described as genetic or environmental:
Developmental
What category of disease can be described as bacteria, fungal or virus:
Infectious
What category of disease can be described as benign or malignant:
Neoplastic
What category of disease can be described as endocrine:
Metabolic
What category of disease can be described as allergy, hypersensitivity or autoimmunity?
Immune-mediated
What category of disease can be described as physical, chemical, factorial, or iatrogenic injuries:
Reactive
Cherubism us an example of a ____ disease
Developmental
-autosomal dominant
-puffy appearance causing expansion of jaws (maxilla)
-multiloculated & giant cell lesions (will resolve)
-palatal tori
Cherubism
Gardner syndrome is an example of a _____ disease
Developmental
Amelogeneis imperfecta is an example of a _____ disease
Developmental
-autosomal dominant
-chalky white teeth due to mutation in enamel protein
-enamel flakes off of teeth
Amelogenesis imperfecta
Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis 18F is an example of a ____ disease
Infectious
-inflammation of the oral mucosa & gingiva caused by the herpes virus
-all of us carry this
Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis
Acromegaly (growth hormone secreting pituitary adenoma) is an example of a ____ disease
Metabolic
-growth hormone-secreting pituitary adenoma (neoplasm)
-excessive GH from pituitary usually tumor cause
-mandible continues to grow creating a prognathic appearance
-this occurs after growth plates have fused
Acromegaly
Hypothyroidism 18F is an example of a ____ disease
Metabolic