Introduction to Histopathology Flashcards

Squamous cell carcinoma - lung

Barrett’s oesophagus - oesophagus becomes damaged by acid reflux, which causes the lining to thicken and become red

Fibroadenoma - breast
Location?

Use physiologic function - lungs - involved in gas exchange = lots of air spaces
Location?

Small intestine - absorption, folds (villi) for inc SA







Tonsil - stratified squamous epithelium

Bursa (bird) - pseudostratified columnar epithelium or simple columnar

Thymus (no epithelium) - thin connective tissue layer

Lymph node - capsule and subcapsular sinus - where antigens processed + transported

Spleen - thick smooth muscle capsule
Where is the problem?


Where is the problem?


Where is the problem?


Pathological processes (5)





Disturbance of growth - describing neoplasms, features, cell types




Hypertrophy - cells too big (not neoplastic), pale columnar epithelium in fish thyroid gland









Atrophy - cells too small, mammal skeletal muscle. E.g. When liver shrinks, more obvious vascular sinusoids between hepatocytes

Inflammation


Inflammation


Inflammation






Inflammation


Neutrophilic (suppurative) inflammation

Granulomatous inflammation



Cell death

Cell death features (9)









Types of necrosis (3)


Necrosis







Types of vascular disturbances (5)










Haemosiderin (brown)

Muscle - mineral (gritty, basophilic)



Haematoidin (yellow)

Cholesterol (clear clefts)

Melanin (brown-black)