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14 Cards in this Set

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  • Excess physiological stress
  • Adverse pathological stimul

Adaptation (4)

Exogenous stimuli induce new state, that changes cell but preserves viabilty




Examples:



  • Hyperpalsia - increase in demand
  • Hypertrophy - Increase in trophic stimulation
  • Atrophy - decrease in nutrients
  • Metaplasia - Chronic irritation

Reversible Injury

Pathologic cell changes that can be restored to normal if stimuli is removed and if injury is mild

Irreversible

When stressors exceed capacity to adapt permanent pathologic changes cause cell death

Causes (6)


  • Hypoxia (oxygen deprivation)

- Ischaemia




  • Chemical agents

- Drugs, Alohol




  • Physical agents

- Trauma


  • Infectious agents

- Viruses


  • Immunological reactions

- Reaction to infection




  • Genetic derangements

- Gene mutations




  • Nutritional imbalances

- Protein and vitamin deficiency

Mechanisms of Cell Injury (5)

Cell injury results from abnormalities in one or more offive cellular components:





  • Aerobic respiration
  • Cell membrane integrity
  • Integrity of genetic apparatus
  • Protein synthesis
  • Intracellular cytoskeleton

Cell Death

  • Necrosis:

- Always represents the pathological process





  • Apoptosis:

- Represents the pathological process or severe normal physiological process

Necrosis

The sum of all the morphological changes that lead to cell death in living tissue/organs




- denaturation of protein




- enzymeatic digestion of cellular components and organelles

Types of Necrosis (4)

  • Coagulative

-Most common


- Hypoxic death in all cells except brain


- Protein denaturation with preservation of cell and tissue framework




  • Liquefactive

- Common in abscessed and brain infarcts


- Auto lysis/heterolysis predominate over protein denaturation


- Neutrophils release toxic contents "liquefy" tissue: soft and fluid filled




  • Fat

- Due to trauma or release of enzymes


-


-


  • Caesous

Apoptosis

Programmed cell death occurs when a cell dies through regulated internal suicide program.




apoptosis eliminates unwanted cells selectively - minimal disturbance surrounding cells




Cell membrane remains in tact structure changes to become a target of phagocytosis




- cell shrinks and chromatin degraded, blebbing and fragmentation into apoptotic bubbles which removed by phagocytosis





Apoptosis Causes (2)

  • Physiologic ;

- Programmed destruction during embryogenesis


-Seletion of harmful self-reactive lymphocytes





  • Pathogenic

- Cell death in certain viral infections (Hep.)


- Cell death in tumours

Dysregulated Apoptosis


Decrease in apoptosis increase of cell survival


  • Cancers (p53 mutation)
  • Autoimmune disease (autoreactive lymphocytes not eliminated)



Increase in apoptosis and excess in cell death




  • Neurodegenerative disease
  • Death of viral infected cells

Necrosis vs. Apoptosis

*Thrombosis, Ischaemia, Infarction


  • What is a thrombus?
  • Virchow’s triad
  • Fate of a thrombus
  • What is an embolus?
  • Clinical consequences ofthromboembolism
  • Infarction and gangrene
  • Microscopy of myocardial infarction