Path Flashcards
intrinsic pathway of apoptosis - what makes it happen, and how does it proceed
happens when growth factor is withdrawn or exposed to injurious stimuli
inc mitochondrial permeability, cytochrome c release > cell death
extrinsic apoptosis - how does it happen
Fas ligand binding to Fas
or cytotoxic T cell
cytokine need to form and maintain granulomas
TNF
3 conditions that have a dec ESR
sickle cell
polycythemia
CHF
mechanism of damage from iron poisoning
peroxidation of membrane lipids
waxy appearing tissues are assoc w/ what disease
amyloidosis
primary (AL) vs secondary (AA) amyloidosis
AL - deposition of Ig light chains. assoc w/ plasma cell disorder or multiple myeloma
AA - deposition of fibrils of amyloid A. assoc w/ chronic inflammatory conditions like RA, IBD, etc.
both are systemic w/ similar manifestations
dialysis related amyloidosis
deposition of beta 2 microglobulin. mostly affects joints / carpal tunnel
desmoplasia
fibrous tissue formation in response to neoplasm
cancer assoc w/ Down syndrome
ALL, AML
cancer assoc w/ Plummer Vinson syndrome
SCC of esophagus
cancer assoc w/ acanthosis nigricans
visceral malignancies (stomach, lung, uterus, etc)
c-myc assoc w/
Burkitt’s lymphoma
bcl-2 assoc w/
follicular and undifferentiated lymphomas
ras assoc w/
colon CA