Morphologic Diagnosis Flashcards
which exudate is cell and antibody-mediated immunity
lymphoplasmacytic
which exudate is composed mostly of plasma
serous
which exudate is associated with goblet cells
catarrhal/mucoid
which exudate is increased hemorrhage by diapedesis
serohemorrhagic
which exudate is increased risk for host tissue destruction
purulent / suppurative
which exudate is macrophages walling off the inciting cause
granulomatous
which exudate is yellow stringy or rough glassy appearance
fibrinous
what are the 5 characteristics needed to describe a lesion/ morphologic change in tissue
severity
duration
distribution
lesion (exudate)
tissue
nature of lesion
what are the degrees of severity
mild
moderate
severe
what are the degrees of duration
*peracute
acute
*subacute
chronic
what are the types of distribution through tissues
focal
multifocal
locally extensive
diffuse
what are the types of lesion/ exudate
serous
serohemorrhagic
catarrhal / mucoid
fibrinous
purulent / suppurative
granulomatous
lymphoplasmacytic
what is noted by the suffix “itis” or “titis”
nature of the lesion’s inflammation
