Unit 2: Cellular Reaction to Injury Flashcards
Cellular Changes- _______, _______(worsen) cell alteration that may result in:
- ___________
- ___________
passive, regressive
Apoptosis
Necrosis
Apoptosis- programmed ___ death
cell
Necrosis- ______ death caused by disease.
Example: Progeria and Werner’s syndrome
cell, disease
Cellular Changes: Etiology
- _______
- _______ of oxygen to cells
- ___________________
- ________
- ________
Heart Disease Reduction Nutritional Deficiencies Poisons Infections
Cellular Changes:
- __________
- __________
- __________
- __________
- __________
- __________
- __________
- __________
- __________
Degeneration Infiltration Necrosis Atrophy Hypertrophy Hyperplasia Regeneration Somatic Death
Degeneration (____cellular=in a cell)- ________ or ________ of an organ, tissue or cell resulting in appearance of ________ within cell that are normally ______.
intra, deterioration, impairment, substances, absent
Infiltration (___cellular=in a cell)- _________ passing into and _______ of substances in cell tissue or organ.
inter, abnormal, deposit
Degeneration: Types
- ___________
- ___________
- ___________
Cellular Swelling
Fatty Degeneration
Amyloid Degeneration
Cellular Swelling-increase in cell ______ content. Due to mild cell injury that allows _____________ sodium to rise.
water, intracellular
Fatty Degeneration- ________ of normal amounts of fat in ______.
deposit, cells
Amyloid Degeneration- deposition of _______ (starchlike protein) in ______ or tissues.
-Structures are _____, ________, have hyaline appearance.
amyloid, organ, waxy, translucent
Amyloid Degeneration: Examples
- _____, spleen, _______, adrenal glands
- Due to diabetes, poisons, carcinoma, tuberculosis.
liver, kidneys
Infiltration: Types
- ___________
- ___________
Fatty Infiltration
Colloid Degeneration
Infiltration: Types
- Fatty Infiltration
- deposit of ___ in tissues.
- often due to _______ or ____.
- occurs mostly in the ____, ______, ____.
fat
poisons, diet
liver, kidneys, heart
Infiltration: Types
- Colloid Degeneration: ______
- __________ of tissues.
- Example: lungs-anthracosis: lung-dust disease due to inhalation of coal pigment.
jellylike
disorganization
Infiltration: Pigmentation
- ________ or _______ in pigment deposit.
- ___________
increase, decrease
exogenous
Infiltration: Pigmentation
- Exogenous
- pigment transmitted from _______ (exo) the body.
- ____________
- ____________
outside
carotenemia
plumbism
Infiltration: Pigmentation
- Exogenous: Carotenemia
- ________ in blood; resulting in ___________ of the _____ and ____.
carotene, discoloration, liver, skin
Infiltration: Pigmentation
- Exogenous: Plumbism
- due to ______ poisoning > _________ to gums, _______ to brain & other internal organs.
lead, discoloration, damage
Infiltration: Pigmentation
- Endogenous
- pigment present _______ (endo) the body
- Changes in the ______ of the eye (diabetes)
- ________ (moles, ________, freckles)
- ________
- ________(icterus=bile pigments)
inside retina melanosis, melanomas albinism jaundice
Infiltration: Calcification
- Calcium deposits (_________) in tissue, usually surrounded by ______, necrotic cells, _______, foreign materials.
- _______- gallstones
- renaliths (renal calculi)- __________
- ___________- bladder stones
- fecaliths- in the _____ or ______
- ___________- in the nose
lime salts, bacteria, mucous choleliths kidney stones vesical calculi intestines, appedix rhinoliths
Infiltration: Calification
- ___________in the lungs
- arteriosclerosis- calcium deposits in the ______.
- lithopedion (_________)-calcified ____, usually in __________.
pneumoliths
arteries
stone baby, fetus, fallopian tubes
Infiltration: Gout
- Primary-chronic _______ disorder
- associated with ______________ level.
- results in accumulation of ______ and ____________ in joints (often big toe), _______, external ear and eyelids.
- swelling and ________ pain.
metabolic
blood uric acid
uric acid, uric acid salts, kidneys
arthritic
Necrosis:
-cell ___________ that can lead to cell and tissue ____ without ________.
degeneration, death, recovery
Necrosis: -Etiology (causes) -mechanical injury (\_\_\_\_\_\_) -interference with proper nutrition -heat or cold -loss of \_\_\_\_\_ supply -hypoxia (\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_), anoxia (\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_) delivered to tissues. drug or bacterial toxins, or viruses
trauma
nerve
low oxygen, no oxygen
Necrosis: Types
- based on __________ of the necrotic tissue.
- ___________
- ___________
- ___________
- ___________
appearance Coagulative Caseous Liquefactive Ischemic
Necrosis: Types
- Coagulative- degeneration of ________ > tissue becomes ______, _____ and form_______ mass.
- most common
- occurs due to ________, infarct, or heat.
proteins, dry, firm, yellowish
ischemia
Necrosis: Types
- Caseous- result of certain _______ such as ___________.
- tissue is ________ “cheesy” appearance (flaky, crumbly)
infections, tuberculosis
creamy-white
Necrosis: Types
- Liquefactive-tissues ______ usually due to _______.
- necrotic tissues softens, becomes ____.
liquify, infections
wet
Necrosis: Types
- Ischemia- death of tissue due to lack of _____ supply (common complication of healing)
- tissue is ___, firm, ____, mummified appearance as in diabetes, frostbite.
blood
dry, blackened
Necrosis: Types
- caused by a lack of _____ supply
- ____
- ____
- ____
blood
dry
wet
gas
Necrosis: Gangrene
-necrosis (death) of tissues, usually resulting from ______ or ____ blood supply.
deficient, absent
Necrosis: Gangrene Etiology - \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (bacterial invasion) - \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ blood supply (thrombosis, diabetes, long-term smoking) - most common in the \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ extremities
infection
insufficient
lower
Necrosis: Gangrene
Consequences
- _________
- _________ (decomposition of organic matter, especially protein, by microorganisms, resulting in production of foul-smelling matter)
ischemia
putrefaction