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71 Cards in this Set

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1) Adaptations to persistent stress

Hypertrophy

Atrophy


hyperplasia


metaplasia: reversible, change of cell type


dysplasia: precancer, microscopic

2) Cells that undergo Hypertrophy

Happens in cells that cant divide:


-skeletal muscle


-cardiac muscle


-myometrium (uterine wall)

Cardiac morphology


-Cardiac hypertrophy happens bc of __ in response to _


-maks increase in _ of hrt and _ of ventricular wall. makes _, _ nuclei

-increased work load on response to hypertension


-weight of hrt and thickness of ventricular wall.


-makes boxy enlarged nuclei

3) Cells that adapt via hyperplasia


Epithelial:

-skin


-linings of everything tube like esophagus, intestine, gland ducts, plus glands and liver

Hormone-related:

-endometrium, brst ducts


-prostate gland


-adrenal gland, thyroid gland

Growth factor related:

-liver regeneration after removal of a part of it


-warts and HPV


-keloid


-psoriasis

4) What adaptive changes happen in fat cells?

-hyperplasia in children (increase in number until pubrty)


-hyperTROPHY w weight gain in adults


-atropohy w weight loss in both

5) Atrophy is decrease in __


Most common cause:


Other causes of atrophy:

-cell size and number


-aging (brain, liver, kidney, muscle, bone)


-disuse (cast)


-loss of endocrine (lose endometrium and breast tissue)


-denervation (polio, severed nerve)


-diminished bld suply from atherosclerosis (brain, renal)


-pressure atrophy (mass lesion, ulcer)


-inadequate nutrition (marasmus, muscle loss thru autophagy, cancer cachexia)

6)Outcomes of atrophy:


-cell can _ or _ from ___

cell may recover


or could die from apoptosis or autophagy (self eating)

7) what is metaplasia?

-reversible change


-of adult cell to another type of adult cell


-to different phenotype

3 types of metaplasia:

-squamous


-columnar


-dysplasia?

Squamous metaplasia-> most common


-happens when __ change to __


-ex:

-columnar or cuboidal change into squamous


-ex: columnar become squamous on lung epithelium from smoking

Columnar metaplasia:


-change from _ into _


ex:

-change from squamous into columnar/glandular epithelium


ex: from irritation of acid reflux into distal esophagus

When irritation is persistent or prolonged, __ can develop

dysplasia


precancer

2 major types of cell death:


are they pathogenic?

necrosis ALWAYS PATHOGENIC


apoptosis can be PATHO or PHYSIO



hypoxia is

no oxygen

ischemia is

no bld flow bc of obstruction

Cell injury mechanisms:


-depletion of __


-happens bc of hypoxic or ischemic


-consequences of ATP loss:


-->__pump activity decrease (causes influx of _ and _ INTO cell, cell swels, eflux of _)


-->__pump fail, so intracellular __ goes _

-ATP


-Na (causes influx of Na into, efflux of K out )


-Ca pump fails, so intracell Ca does up!

Next,


-__detach, so __ is disrupted, so apoprotein production reduced.


-intracellular __ accum (fatty change - steatosis)


-__ stores deplete so switch to _, which makes __


-unfolded proteins accum, make a response that leads to __

-ribosomes detach, so protein synth disrupted


-intracell lipid accum


-glycogen stores deplete, switch to anaerobic glycolysis, which makes lactic acid


-leads to cell death

Characteristics and morph of REVERSIBLY injured cells:


-__ is depleted


-__ is reduced


-cell is ____!


-___change!:small or large lipid vacuoles in cytoplasm

-ATP


-oxidative phos


-SWELLING


-FATTY CHANGE

Necrosis is ___ injury.


-defined as cll death


-cells degraded by __


-morphological changes appear hours after __

irreversible


-degraded by lysosomal enzymes


-after death

morphology of necrosis:


-increased __ of cytoplasm


-__ appearance


-__ (looks moth eaten)


-dead cells can undergo __


-nucleus changes:


-->karyolysis:


-->pyknosis:


-->karyorhexis:

-eosinophila (more pink)


-homogenous


-vacuolated


-calcification


--->fading of nucleus


--->nucleus small and compact


--->fragmented nucleus

13) Mitochondrial injury has two outcomes:


-__ via loss of __


-__ via release of __

-necrosis via loss of ATP


-apoptosis via release of cytochrome c

14) intracellular Ca __ during cell injury


-leads to increase in activity of _


-leads to cell destruction bc some of them destroy membrane, proteases lyse cytoskeleton and endonucleases digest nucleus

-increases


-leads to increase enzyme activity

15) Free radicals are:


-include ROS, super_, hydr perox, and __radicals, nitric__metabolites, and other electrophilc compounds.


-includes the metabolites of __ and __

-superoxide, hydroxyl radicals, nitric oxide metabolites,


-metabolites of carbon tetrachloride and acetominophen

16) sources of free radicals:


-__toxicity


-normal __


-nitric __


-inflamm/__


-transition metal reactions (iron, copper)


-exogenous chems like drugs, ethanol

-oxygen toxicity


-normal metabolism


-nitric oxide


-infection



hydroxyl radicals come from

-radiation and Fenton rn

Fenton rn:


-makes __ from __ in presence of __

makes hydroxyl from hydrogen peroxide in presence of ferrous ions

acetominophen/tylenol overdose results in __ in __.


-can overwhelm s__, and g__, lead to massive ____

free radical metabolite formed in liver.


-can overwhelm scavenger and glutathione


-lead to masive hepatocyte necrosis

17) pathological effects of free rads


-__dmg


-brk down, misfold of __


-dmg to __ (mutations)

-membrane dmg


-misfold of proteins


-DNA dmg mutations

18) factors for removal of free radicals


-free rad scavengers includes: __, cata_, superoxide _, vits _, _ bound to protein, copper bound to _

-glutathione


-catalase


-superoxide dismutase


-vits A E C


-iron bound to protein


-copper bound to ceruloplasmin

how it works is


-superoxide converted to __ by __


-then __ decomposed into water by __ and __

-h2o2 by SOD


-then h2o2 convert to water by glutathione and catalase

20) effects of ROS on membrane dmg:


-lipid ___ from free rads


-depleted __ and higher __


-cell death (releases contents, can measure in blood)

-lipid peroxidatino


-depleted ATP, higher Ca

21) misfolded proteins leads to __


-they accum with age, dereasing __,


-result is __

-apoptosis!


-decreasing cell fncn


-results is lots of degenerative diseases related to aging

21) Patterns of Necrosis:


-


-


-


-


-



-coagulative


-liquefactive


-gangrenous


-caseous


-fat

Coagulative necrosis


-happens with __


-ex: _


-tissue stays _


-cell outlines are _


-those dead cells removed by _

-ischemic, hypoxic


-myocardial infarction


-firm


-preserved


-phagocytosis

Coagulative at microscopic level:


-lots of purple dots


-neutrophils and eosinophils


-fragmentation karyorrhexis and karyolysis

.

for renal infarction, looks like

-tissue turned yellow there

Liquefactive necrosis


-tissue _


-stroke or _ of abcess


-outlines are _


-tissue does mushy

-dissolved


-center


-lost


see pics

Caseous necrosis


-NEEDS ___ with giant cells


-and epithelial __


-makes white cheesy area


-is the response to _

-GRANULOMAS


-and epithelioid macrophages


-tuberculosis

Fat necrosis


-2 types: _ and _


-traume ex:


-enzymatic ex:


-little white clumps

-traumatic and enzymatic


-any fat, common in breast fat


-lipase, panc enzyme released into ab in acute pancreatitis

Gangrenous necrosis


-not distinctive


-usually _ mixed with _


-gangene of legs can be wet or dry


Wet:


-_ with _, usually seeen in _


Dry:


-no _, tissue _

-ischemia mixed with infection


-wet is ischemis and infection, seen in diabetics


-dry is no infection and tissue mummafied

22) types of cell death:


-_


-programmed cell death: (3 of them)

-necrosis


-apoptosis, necroptosis, pyroptosis

Necrosis vs apoptosis


-Cell size:



-N: swelling


-A: reduced (shrinks)

-nucleus:

N: pyknodid, karyorrhexis, karyolysis


A: fragmentation into nucleosome-size fragments

-plasma membrane

N:disrupted


A: intact but structure altered, esp orientation of lipids

-cellular contents

N: enz digestion, may leak out of cell


A: intact, may be released in apoptotic bodies

-adj infalmm?

N: frequent


A: no

physio or patho:

N: pathologic (culminatino of IRREVERS cell injury)


A: often physio, way to get rid of unwanted cells, could be patho after a cell injury esp DNA dmg

23) Pathways of apoptosis


-mitochondrial (_)


-death receptor (_)

-intrinsic


-extrinsic

Extrinsic-death receptor initiated pathway:


-receptor-activated __ with death _


-ex: _ligand


-elim of _


-think _***

-adaptor proteins with death domains


-FAS/FAS ligand


-elim of autoreactive lymphs


-think CASPASES!**

Intrinsic-Mitochondrial Pathway:


-DNA_ withdrawal _

-DNA dmg withdrawal hormones

Intrinsic pathway regulators: BCl 2 family


Antiapoptosis: BCl2, BClx


Proapoptosis: Bax, Bak, Bid


-so if no survival signals, and there is DNA dmg, then __ come into play and make cytochrome c leak, activate __, does Apoptosis

-Bax, Bak or Bid


-CASPASES

Cytotoxic T-lymphocyte mediated apoptosis


-key words are _ and _ (do apoptosis)


-important in response to _, immunity against _, transplant rejection, some IV hypersensitivity rns

-perforins, granzymes


-viral infetions, against cancer

24) Other forms of programmed cell death:


-autophagy


-necroptosis: looks like necrosis (with loss of _ and cell_), but is triggered by _. is independent of _. important in cardiac _, and some inflamm diseases


-pyroptosis: response to _, cell _, loses plasma membrane and releases IL-1 that causes _. cell activation via _ using caspase 1

-ATP, and cell swelling


-cardiac reperfusion




-response to infection, cell swells, IL-1 causes fever.


-cell activation via inflammasome caspase 1

25) Anthracosis:


-_accum in _.


-ex inhaled in lungs


-taken up by _ and retained in lung lymph nodes


-no fncn impairment tho

-carbon accum in intracellular


-taken up by macrophages

26) Steatosis-fatty change


-accum of _ in _


-revers or irrevers?


-seen in _ (from obese, diabetes, alcohol, toxins, starvaation)

-accum of TAGs in intracell


-REVERSIBLE


-liver

Cholest, foam cells


-macrophages that took up cholest


-common seen in _


-when _ cholest is increased, foamy macrophages accum in _.


-can also accum in _

-areas of prior injury


-serum cholest


-accum in xanthomas, xanthelasma (eyelid)


-accum in bld vessel walls (atherosclerosis)

27) hyaline means

accum of protein on wall of artery

hyaline change:


-nonspecific


-accum of _


-can be intracell or _


-appearance:


ex: extracell would be arteriole walls

-proteins


-intra or extracelluar


-homogenous, glassy, pink stain

28) Lipofuscin


-pigment for _


-yellow brown granules within _ of cells (come from undigested _, _, ceroid)


-product of autophagy from ROS


-found in organs with _


-seen in _


-no adverse effects though

-wear and tear


-lysosomes, undigested lipids, proteins, ceroid


-organs with little turnover like hrt and liver


-seen in aging

29) Melanin:


-made by _ in skin


-distributed to protect nuclei from _


-also occurs in _


-amnt determines eye _



-melanocytes
-UV dmg
-eye
-eye colour 

-melanocytes


-UV dmg


-eye


-eye colour

30) Iron accum


-_ is small amnt


-_ is lots of iron

-hemosiderin


-hemochromatosis

-can see using _stain


-can be present in _


-accums in lots of tissues including _ in pts with iron overload like sickle cell

-prussian blue stain
-bruises
-liver
-blue part in pick is iron

-prussian blue stain


-bruises


-liver


-blue part in pick is iron

31) Bilirubin:


-comes from brk down of _ (from the heme)


-_ is from excess bilirubin


-_ describes the sclera and sometimes skin

-brk down of RBCs


-jaundice


-icterus

32) Dystrophic vs metastatic calcification


-serum:



D: calcium is normal


M: too much Ca in bld or too much phosphate

-where deposited:

D: necrosis, all types (esp caseous and fat), atherosclerosis, calcific aortic stenosis, breast tissue


M: stomach, kidneys, lungs

-causes:

D: old irreversible injury


M: hyperparathyroidism and chronic renal failure

33) Factors in cell aging:


-cellular _: cell cant divide bc of shortening _


-tumour _ gene product accum


-DNA dmg

-senescence, bc shortening telomeres


-tumor suppressor gene product accum





-what does lamin do



-lamin is nuclear organizing protein

34) telomeres

-shorten with each _


-when not there, cell is in _ (known as _)


-telomerase does what? not found in _


-telomerase found where


-cell division


-not there, cell in terminal nondividing state (replicative senescence)


-telomerase puts more telomeres there . not found in somatic cells!
-found in germ cells (egg and sperm precursors), stem cells, cancer cells