Lecture 11- Cellular Adaptations Flashcards

1
Q

Mitosis vs cytokinesis?

A

Mitosis is nuclear division while cytokinesis is cellular division

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2
Q

G1 and G2 checkpoint?

A

G1 looks at is cell big enough
, is environment favourable and is DNA damaged

G2 looks at if All dna is replicated properly and is cell big enough

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3
Q

What is the restriction point?

A

At end of G1 it’s the most critical checkpoint in cell cycle

Point of no return and so is most commonly affected in cancer

Activation triggers apoptosis or repair through P53 protein

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4
Q

What activates restriction point and what occurs as a result?

A

Dna damages, hypoxia, telomere attrition etc.

Results in cell senescence, inhibits angiogenesis to starve cell, apoptosis etc through p53 protein

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5
Q

Give an example of a tumour suppressor gene?

A

P53

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6
Q

Cyclone and CDK?

A

Change in level throughout cell cycle and help it to proceed in orderly fashion

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7
Q

Retinoblastoma protein?

A

Acts to prevent DNA replication. Mutation means DNA replication uninhibited. Patients get retinoblastoma first usually

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8
Q

What determines cell population size?

A

Cell proliferation against cell death or differentiation etc

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9
Q

How are cell populations controlled?

A

Different combinations of different external signals will cause them to divide, survive, differentiate or die etc

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10
Q

Hyperplasia?

A

Increased in organ or tissue size due to increased cell number

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11
Q

Why does hyperplasia occur?

A

Hormonal or compensatory

Physiological= endometrium proliferation in response to oestrogen

Pathological= eczema

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12
Q

Hyperplasia?

A

Physiological= skeletal muscle growth

Pathological= right ventricular hypertrophy

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13
Q

Compensatory hypertroph?

A

Remove one kidney other enlarges to compensate

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14
Q

Physiological atrophy?

A

Ovaries post menopause

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15
Q

Pathological atrophy causes?

A

Disuse

Disinnervation

Reduced hormonal stimulation

Malnutrition

Inadequate blood supply

Aging (senile atrophy)

Pressure from adjacent tumour etc

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16
Q

Metaplasia?

A

Reversible change of one differentiated cell type to another

Eg pseudostratified respiratory epithelium to stratified squamous

Can lead to dysplasia and then cancer

17
Q

Aplasia?

A

Complete failure of tissue or organ to develop eg aplastic anaemia no bone marrow

18
Q

Hypoplasia?

A

Under development of tissue or Ryan at embryonic stage, inadequate cell number

Congenital condition so not opposite of hyperplasia
Eg chambers of heart

19
Q

Involution?

A

Normal programmed shrinkage of an organ eg uterus after childbirth

20
Q

Reconstitution?

A

Replacement of lost part of body eg angiogenesis

21
Q

Atresia?

A

No orifice or opening
Congenital
Eg anus and vagina

22
Q

Dysplasia?

A

Abnormal maturation of cells in tissue

Potentially reversible and often pre cancerous