lec1 - intro to gen pathology Flashcards

1
Q

The cells that are working together are called as

A

Tissues

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2
Q

The cells that are working together are called as

A

Tissues

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3
Q

What are the types of tissues

A

Epithelial
Connective
Muscle
Nervous

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4
Q

A type of tissue that primarily lines the body surfaces and body cavity

A

Epithelial tissue

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5
Q

A type of tissue that forms most of the gland

A

Epithelial tissue

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6
Q

Give some functions of epithelial tissue

A

Protection
Absorption, secretion, ion filtration
Forms slippery surfaces - inner part of the body

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7
Q

A type of tissue that is for lining and covering of organs and body surfaces

A

Epithelial tissue

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8
Q

A type of tissue that is for lining and covering of organs and body surfaces

A

Epithelial tissue

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9
Q

A type of tissue that is for supporting organs and body parts

A

Connective tisue

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10
Q

A type of tissue that is for supporting organs and body parts

A

Connective tisue

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11
Q

Most diverse and ABUNDANT type of tissue

A

Connective tissue

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12
Q

Most diverse and abundant type of tissue

A

Connective tissue

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13
Q

types or classes of connective tissue

A

connective tissue proper
blood (WBC types)
bone
cartilage

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14
Q

pathology means the study of ___

A

study of diseases

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15
Q

what are the Supporting connective tissues

A

cartilage and bone tissue

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16
Q

the supporting connective tissue that is subject for decalcification

A

Bone specimen

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17
Q

Components of connective tissue

A

cells and matrix

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18
Q

matrix is composed of

A

protein fibers and ground substances

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19
Q

Common embryonic origin

A

mesenchyme

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20
Q

Cells found in connective tissue proper

A

–Fibroblasts
–Macrophages, lymphocytes (antibody-producing cells)
–Adipocytes (fat cells)
–Mast cells
–Stem cells

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21
Q

youngest cell in the connective tissue proper

A

fibroblast

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22
Q

cells found in connective tissue proper that is primarily known as a scavenger of the cells through phagocytosis

A

Macrophages, lymphocytes

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23
Q

cells found in connective tissue proper that is also known as an antibody-producing cells

A

Macrophages, lymphocytes

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24
Q

we determine the adipocytes through _____ if its unilobular or multilobular

A

microscopic examination

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25
Cells found in connective tissue proper that is particularly associated in the inflammation, healing, and repair
mast and stem cells
26
Types of Fibers in connective tissue
collagen elastic reticular
27
It's along with fibers, and fills the extracellular space
ground substance
28
___ helps determine functionality of tissue
Ground substance
29
to summarize, what are the components of connective tisse
cells, ground substance and protein fibers
30
a type of protein fiber of connective tissue proper that is very strong & abundant, long & straight
collagen
31
a type of protein fiber of connective tissue proper that is a branching fibers with a wavy appearance (when relaxed )
elastic fibers
32
a type of protein fiber of connective tissue proper that form a network of fibers serving as a supportive framework in soft organs such as spleen and liver
reticular fibers
33
types of adipose tissue
White adipose tissue (WAT) Brown adipose tissue (BAT )
34
is largely composed of unilocular lipid-filled adipocytes that specialize in lipid storage
White adipose tissue (WAT)
35
is largely composed of multilocular adipocytes that specialize in lipid burning.
Brown adipose tissue (BAT)
36
muscle cells that are not regenerating
cardiac muscle
37
Characteristics of skeletal muscle tissue
– Long, cylindrical cells –Multinucleate –Obvious striation
38
do skeletal muscle cells have many nucleus
yes
39
function of skeletal muscle tissue
–Voluntary movement –Facial expression
40
41
Location of skeletal muscle tissue
attached to bones (occasionally to skin)
42
can myocytes regenerate?
nope, permanent damage
43
characteristics of cardiac muscle
–Branching cells –Uni-nucleate –Intercalated discs
44
a muscle tissue that is for contraction to propel blood into circulatory system
cardiac muscle tissue
45
Location of cardiac muscle
walls of the heart
46
specialized structure in cardiac muscle, responding to myocardial infarction
intercalated disk
47
a cardiac marker for myocardial infarction (TROPONIN) which one is the specific for MI
troponin I
48
Characteristics of smooth muscle
–Spindle-shaped cells with central nuclei –Arranged closely to form sheets –No striations
49
Location of smooth muscle
walls of hollow organs
50
a muscle tissue that Propels substances along internal passageways
Smooth Muscle Tissue
51
muscle tissue that are involuntarily controlling muscles
smooth and cardiac
52
are Nervous Tissue/ neurons able to regenerate?
nope, permanent as well just like myocytes
53
is composed of neurons supported by a framework of glial cells and microglia
Nervous Tissue
54
Processes of these cells combine to form a delicate fibrillary background termed as ____
neuropil
55
what are the CNS cells
neurons glial cells microglia
56
what are under glial cells
astrocytes oligodendrocytes ependymal cells
57
CNS cells that receive and transmit electrical signals
neurons
58
CNS cells that surround the neurons and provide support and insulation between them
Glial cells
59
Glial cells that is a major supporting cells in the brain
astrocytes
60
glial cell that line the ventricles of brain and central canal of spinal cord
ependymal cells
60
glial cell that wrap around the axons of neurons to form myelin
oligodendrocyte
61
are the major phagocytic cells in CNS
microglia
62
a greek word pathos means
disease or suffering
62
It involves the investigation of the causes of disease and the associated changes at the levels of cells, tissues, and organ
pathology
62
any disturbance / abnormal variation in the structure and/or function of the body.
disease
63
Every disease is associated with _____ at the level of the organ, cell, or organelle.
dysfunction
64
possible causes of disease/ what are 2 factors
environmental and genetic
65
what are the environmental factors of the disease
1. physical 2. chemical 3. nutritional deficiencies and excesses 4. infectious and infestations 5. immunological factors 6. psychogenic factors
66
under the environmental factors it is about the trauma, radiation, temperature, and electric power
physical agents
67
under the environmental factors it is about the toxic chemicals that are metabolized in the liver and excreted in the kidney.
chemical agents
68
2 organs exposed to chemical injury such as taking drugs with too much dosage
liver and kidney
69
under the environmental factors it is about the poor supply, interference with absorption, inefficient transport within the body, or defective utilization
nutritional deficiencies and excesses
70
under the environmental factors it is about bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa
infections and infestations
71
under the environmental factors it is about the hypersensitivity, immunodeficiency, and autoimmunity
immunological factors
72
the exaggerated immune response to an antigen
hypersensitivity reaction
73
a deficiency of a component of the immune system which will lead to the increased susceptibility to different disease
immunodeficiency
74
abnormal immune reaction against self antigen of the host
auto immunity
74
this marks the initiation of the disease process,
Biological onset of disease
75
stages in the natural history of the disease
exposure to various risk factors latency biological onset of disease incubation/ induction period clinical onset of the disease onset of permanent damage death
75
period between exposure and biological onset of disease
latency
75
the mental stresses imposed by conditions of life, particularly in technologically advanced communities
psychogenic factors
75
These are hereditary factors that are inherited genetically from parents
genetic factors
75
* refers to variable period of time without any obvious signs or symptoms from the time of exposure
Incubation (induction) period
75
variable period without any sigs and symptoms
incubation period
75
is the origin of a disease, including the underlying causes and modifying factors
Etiology
75
when the signs and symptoms of the disease become apparent.
The clinical onset of the disease
75
refers to the steps in the development of disease.
pathogenesis
75
refers to why a disease arises
etiology
75
It describes how etiologic factors trigger cellular and molecular changes that give rise to the specific functional and structural abnormalities that characterize the disease.
pathogenesis
75
describes how a disease develops
pathogenesis
75
what are the modifiable factors
sedentary lifestyle non communicable disease
75
objective findings noticed by the doctor on examination of the patient
Signs
75
2 factors to determine the etiology of the disease
- determining underlying causes - modifying factors
76
start of the disease
onset
76
determine the clinical features, course, and prognosis of the disease
Functional derangements and clinical significance
76
prediction of the outcome of the disease
prognosis
76
Morphologic changes are can be observed in two ways such as
gross morphologic changes microscopic changes
76
what are the non modifying factors
age, sex, genes
76
any indication of a disease perceived by the patient.
Symptoms
76
refer to the structural alterations in cells or tissues that occur following the pathogenetic mechanisms
Morphologic changes
77
a division of pathology that is about the study of particular response of specialized organs and tissues to well-defined stimuli
systemic pathology
77
a division of pathology that is about the specific changes in organs
systemic pathology
77
outcome of the disease
fate
77
new disease conditions that may occur during or after the usual course of the original disease
complications
77
2 Division of Pathology
general and systemic pathology
77
division of pathology that is the study of the basic reactions of cells and tissues to pathologic stimuli that underlie all diseases
general pathology
77
a division of pathology that is about the common changes in all tissues
general pathology
78
examples diseases under of general pathology
cancer, aging, inflammation
79
examples diseases under of systemic pathology
goiter, pneumonia, breast cancer
80
SUBDIVISIONS OF PATHOLOGY
*GROSS PATHOLOGY *CELLULAR PATHOLOGY *SURGICAL PATHOLOGY: *CLINICAL PATHOLOGY: * IMMUNOPATHOLOGY:
80
refers to macroscopic manifestations of disease in organs, tissues, and body cavities.
Gross Pathology
81
The science and practice of medical diagnosis by laboratory examination and analysis of tissue specimens body fluids and other samples
Clinical Pathology
82
is the study of tissues removed from living patients during surgery to help diagnose a disease and determine a treatment plan
Surgical Pathology
83
are key diagnostic tests in the initial detection and diagnosis of cancer and other diseases supported by modern molecular techniques.
Histopathology and cytopathology Cellular Pathology
84
is a branch of medicine that deals with immune responses associated with disease.
Immunopathology
85
Diagnostic techniques used in Pathology
* Histopathology * Cytopathology *Hematopathology * Immunohistochemistry *Microbiological examination *Biochemical examination *Cytogenetics *Molecular techniques *Autopsy
86
____ studies tissues under the microscope.
Histopathological examination
87
___ is a tissue sample from a living person to identify the disease.
Biopsy
88
Biopsy can be either ___ or ____
incisional or excisional
89
is the study of cells from various body sites to determine the cause or nature of disease
Cytopathology
90
Applications of cytopathology
* Screening for the early detection of asymptomatic cancer * Diagnosis of symptomatic cancer * Surveillance of patients treated for cancer
91
This is a method by which abnormalities of the cells of the blood and their precursors in the bone marrow are investigated to diagnose the different kinds of anemia & leukemia.
Hematological examination
92
combines histological, immunological and biochemical techniques for the identification of specific tissue components by means of a specific antigen/antibody reaction tagged with a visible label.
immunohistochemistry
93
This is a method by which body fluids, excised tissue, etc. are examined by microscopical, cultural and serological techniques to identify micro-organisms responsible for many diseases
Microbiological examination
94
this is a method by which the metabolic disturbances of disease are investigated by assay of various normal and abnormal compounds in the blood, urine, etc
biochemical examination
95
This is a method in which inherited chromosomal abnormalities in the germ cells or acquired chromosomal abnormalities in somatic cells are investigated using the techniques of molecular biology.
Clinical genetics (cytogenetics)
96
Different molecular techniques
fluorescent in situ-hybridization (FISH) Southern blot
97
is examination of the dead body to identify the cause of death. This can be for forensic or clinical purpose
Autopsy