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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Describe what is seen in acute neuronal injury.
Red neurons
body shrinks
nisl disappears
pyknotic nucleus
absent nucleolus
When is neuronal atrophy/ degeneration seen?

What takes place during neuronal atrophy/degeneration?
progressive neurologic disease
neoronal cell loss and reactive gliosis
What can be seen in the cell body pathologically when an axon is injured
cell body changes:
disersed nissl substance
enlargement
peripheral nucleus with enlarged nucleolus and a central neuronal cell body
What are neuronal inclusions?

Cause?

Location?

Composition?
Nueronal inclusions are substances visable in neurons that are not normally seen

aging, infection, degenerative/metabolic diseases

intranuclear cytplasmic axonal

viral particles, proteins, etc.
What is seen in lipofuscin neuronal inclusions?

When is it seen?
intracytoplasmic lysosomal accumulation of orange-brown granules
complex lipids/lipoproteins
often seen in aging
What is seen in spheroid neuronal inclusions?
eosinophillic axonal swellings
neurofilaments, organelles, transport material
accumulates focally when axon is damaged
What is seen in lewy bodies?

What disease causes these?
hylaine eosinophillic cores with pale halos
cytoplasmic inclusions (cytoskeletal proteins)
seen in parkinsons
What is seen in neurons with cytomegalovirus?
eosinophillic intranuclear inclusions
CMV viral particles
What is seen in Tay Sachs Ganglioside neurons?
PAS positive gaglioside storage granules
accumulate in teh cytoplasm of neurons
What are the glial reactions involving astrocytes?
Cellular swelling due to acute insult (hypoxia)
fibriallary gliosis (nospecific reation to injury)
Cavitation (end result of CNS injury)
Alzheimer type 2 astrocytes
astrocytic inclusions (rosenthal fibers)
corpora amylacea (degenerative change)