-
atrophy
- decrease in cell size
- require less oxygen
- related to workload
-
muscle atrophy
- mass maintained by insulin-like growth factor-1
- reduced synthetic processes
- increased proteolysis by ubiquitin-proteasome system
- apoptosis
-
causes of atrophy
- disuse
- denervation
- loss of endocrine stimulation
- inadequate nutrition
- ischemia
-
hypertrophy
- increase in cell size from increased workload
- physiologic- exercise
- pathologic-disease (adaptive or compensatory)
-
initiating signals of hypertrophy
- ATP depletion
- mechanical-stretching of muscle fibers
- activation of cell degradation products
- hormones
-
hyperplasia
- increase in # of cells in cells capable of mitosis
- activation in genes controlling cell proliferation
-
physiologic hyperplasia
- hormone-breast & uterine elargement
- compensatory- regeneration of liver
- connective tissue- wound healing with proliferating fibroblasts & blood vessels
-
nonphysiologic hyperplasia
excessive growth hormone stimulation- endometrial hyperplasia, benign prostatic hyperplasia
-
metaplasia
- reversible where one adult cell type is replaced by another
- response to chronic irritation
- conversion cell type never oversteps boundries of primary type
- change of ciliated columnar cells to stratified epithelium in trachea of smokers
-
dysplasia
- deranged cell growth of specific tissue
- precursor of cancer
-
intracellular accumulations
- build-up of substances that cells cannot immedeiately use or eliminate
- cell produced
- exogenous materials
-
intracellular accumulation substances
- normal body substances: lipids, proteins, carbohydates, melanin, bili
- abnormal endogenous : inborn error of metabolism
- exogenous: environmental, & pigments (tatoo, icterus)
-
dystrophic calcification
- deposit of calcium salts in injured tissue
- derived from bodies of dead cells
-
metastatic calcification
- occurs in normal tissues
- results of increased serum calcification
- hyperparathyroidism, mobilization of calcium from bone, bone cancer, vit D intoxication
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