ORAL PATHOLOGY LEC Flashcards
nonspecific response to injury that
involves the microcirculation and its
blood cells
INFLAMMATION
The ingestion and digestion of
particulate material by cells
PHAGOCYTOSIS
The adherence of white blood cells to
blood vessel walls during inflammation
PAVEMENTATION
Fluid with high protein content that
leaves the microcirculation during an
inflammatory response
EXUDATE
The movement of white blood cells,as
directed by biochemical mediators, to
an area of injury
CHEMOTAXIS
The passage of white blood cells
through the walls of small blood vessels
and into injured tissue
EMIGRATION
A decrease in size of the lumen of a
blood vessel caused by contraction of
the smooth muscles in the wall of the
vessel
ATROPHY
Excretion of undigested foreign
bodies
-EXOCYTOSIS
The second type of white blood cell to
arrive at a site of injury; it participates in
phagocytosis during inflammation and
continues to be active in the immune
response
MACROPHAGE
Excess plasma or exudate in the
interstitial space that results in tissue
swelling
EDEMA
An alevation of body temperature to
greater that normal level of 37 degree
celcius
FEVER
The first white blood cell to arrive at a
site of injury; the primary cell involved in
acute inflammation
NEUTROPHIL
The restoration of damaged or
diseased tissues by cellular change of
growth
REPAIR
The process by which injured tissue is replaced with tissue identical to that present before the injury
-REGENERATION
GivE the 5 local signs of inflammation
PAIN
HEAT
REDNESS
LOSS OF FUNCTION
SWELLING
What are the 4 components of reaction
TISSUE DAMAGE
ALTERATION
EXUDATION
GRANULATION AND REPAIR
Endothelial cells (normally line blood
vessels) that bud and form fresh
capillaries
ANGIOBLASTS
Allergy -related antigen - antibody
response cell
EUSINOPHIL
An enlargement of a tissue or organ
resulting from an
increase in the number of normal cells: the
result of
increased cell division
Hyperplasia
The pathologic death of one or more cells, or a
portion of a tissue, or an organ that results
from
irreversible damage to cells
Necrosis
An excess of blood within blood vessels in a
part of
the body.
Blood clot
An enlargement of a tissue or organ
resulting from an
increase in the size of its individual cells, but
not in the
number of cells
Hypertrophy
Absence of an organ resulting from failure
of the
appearance of the primordium of an
organ in
embryonic development
AGENESIS
Complete failure of development of a
structure from
the embryonic development
Aplasia
Change in which cells of one type are
transformed or
replaced by cells of another type that
normally would
not be located in the particular site
Metaplasia
The decrease in size and function of a cell, tissue, organ or whole body
Atrophy
Group of similar cells arranged in a
characteristic
manner to perform a particular function
tissue
Enumerate diagnostic methods used in the
study of
oral pathology
- RADIOGRAPH
- MICROSCOPE
- ULTRASOUND
- VISUAL EXAMINATION
- SIGNS AND SYMPTOM
Enumerate the Localized signs of
inflammation
- DOLOR
- TUMOR
- RUBOR
- CALOR
- FUNCTIO LAESA
Factors that determine the degree of
response toward a stimulant
- SEVERITY OF INJURIOUS STIMULI
- REACTIVE CAPABILITY OF THE HOST
Enumerate the components of reaction
- DAMAGE TO THE TISSUES
- ALTERATION
- EXUDATION
- GRANULATION AND REPAIR
A process during inflammation in which
white blood
cells tend to move to the periphery of the
blood
vessel at the site of in
MARGINATION
A nonspecific response to injury that
involves the
microcirculation and its blood c
INFLAMMATION
The ingestion and digestion of particulate
material by
cells.
PHAGOCYTOSIS
Fluid with a high protein content that
leaves the
microcirculation during an inflammatory
response
EXUDATE
The passage of white blood cells through
the walls of
small blood vessels and into injured tissue
EMIGRATION
The movement of white blood cells, as
directed by
biochemical mediators, to an area of
injury
CHEMOTAXIS
An elevation of body temperature to
greater than the
normal level of 37 degree Celsius
FEVER
Abnormal enlargement of the lymph
nodes.
LYMPHADENOPATHY
A type of mutation involving the loss of
genetic material
DELETION
Structures found in the center (nucleus)of
cells that carry long pieces of
DNA
CHROMOSOMES
The breaking of chromosome in two places
and subsequent rejoining with the middle
piece inverted
INVERSION
The 2 general etiologic factors of diseases
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS
GENETIC FACTOR
Autosomes control both the inheritance of
all an organism’s characteristics and the
sex-linked ones T OR F
FALSE
An autosomal recessive disorder means
two copies of an abnormal gene mist bE present in order for the disease or trait to
develop
TRUE
Down syndrome is a condition in which a
baby is born with missing
chromosome
FALSE
Translocation-the attachment of a broken
piece from one chromosome to another, but non homologous chromosome T OR F
-TRUE
Multifactorial traits are very susceptible to
environmental modificationt or f
TRUE
Abnormal enlargement of the lymph
nodes
LYMPHADENOPATHY