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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Pathology? What is clinical pathology?
Pathology is the study of disease. Clinically it is the analysis of body fluids and tissues for diagnostic purposes.
What is Disease?
Any structural or functional change judged to be abnormal in that it produces manifestations (Symptoms or signs)
Symptom
What a patient feels and reports to the examiner. Can be both objective or subjective.
Sign
What the examiner observes. Only objective.
Etiology
the study or theory of the causes of a disease
Pathogenesis
Sequence of events that lead from the cause of a disease to its manifestations.
Totipotent
"All powerful" cells that differentiate into pluripotent cells which in turn differentiate into multipotent cells.
Ex. Twins
What is an example of where differentiation still occurs in adults?
Bone marrow
Neoplasia
A pathological condition in which cells grow in uncontrollable and purposeless ways, often with a loss of differentiated functions.
What are characteristics of undifferentiated cells?
Large nucleus with little cytoplasm.
What are the two types of cells talked about?
Epithelial and Mesenchymal
What are two types of epithelial cells?
Lining Epithelium
Secretory Epithelium
How are epithelial cells bound together?
Tightly bound together on the basement membrane.
Where can mesenchymal cells be found?
Tendons, bones, cartilage
Difference between mesenchymal and epithelial cells?
Mesenchymal cells are more widely distributed.
Mesenchymal cells are embedded in a connective tissue matrix called?
Stroma
What is the stroma composed of?
Collagen and elastin
What produces the stroma?
Fibroblasts
Difference between eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells.
Eukaryotic has a nuclear membrane while prokaryotic does not.