-
Define Etiology
The Cause
-
Define Pathogenesis
The Development
-
Define Clinical Manifestations
The Symptoms
-
-
Define Congenital
Born with it
-
Define Metabolic
Screwed up chemical reactions
-
Define Degenerative
tissues/organs progressively degrate over time
-
Define Neoplastic
abnormal growth of cells
-
Define Immunologic
dealing with the immune system
-
Define Infectious
invastion of virus, bacteria, or parasite
-
Define Physical Agent-Induced
like altitude, wetness, radiation, lightning, fire
-
Define Nutritional Deficiency
nutrients not available
-
Define Iatrogenic
due to medical intervention
-
Define Psychogenic
mental or emotional connection
-
Define Idiopathic
unknown cause
-
Name Intrinsic Etiologic Factors
- Inherited
- Congenital
- Metabolic
- Degenerative
- Neoplastic
- Immunologic
- Nutritional Deficiency
- Psychogenic
-
Name Inanimate Extrinisic Etiological Factors
- Physical Agent Induced:
- Force
- Temperature
- Humidity
- Radiation
- Electricity
- Chemicals
-
Name Animate Extrinisic Etiologic Factors
- Infectious:
- Pathogenic organisms
- Viruses
- Bacteria
- Fungi
- Protozoa
- Insects
- Worms
-
Define Ischemia
Poor Perfusion or intterrupted blood flow
-
Describe what happens during Hypoxic Injury
Lack of oxygen --> ATP deficit --> decrease in ion pump activity --> Na and water accumulate in the cytosol and in organelles --> anaerobic respiration --> acidification --> enzyme dysfunction due to abnormal pH
-
Describe what happens during Reperfusion Injury
Ca 2+ ions suddenly become available --> enter cells and activate destructive enzymes that target lipids --> cell contents spill --> local immune cells activated --> Chemokines are released from immune cells --> Neutrophils arrive and release reactive oxygen species --> Inflammation
-
Define Nutritional Injury
Lack of essential vitamins and minerals prevents cell funcion and cell division
-
Define Infectious Injury
Bacterial enzymes damage host connective tissue and plasma membranes --> bacterial exotoxins interfere with host neuromuscular signals --> Bacterial endotoxins cause inflammation
-
Define Immunologic Injury
the immune system is activated by chemicals that are associated with injured host cells and/or infective agents
-
What is the Etiology of Chemical Injury
- free radicals that damage
- antimetabolites interfere with DNA synthesis
- conversion to toxic compounds
-
What are Physical and Mechanical Injury
- Extreme cold
- extreme heat
- extreme atmospheric pressure
- Mechanical deformation --> cell membrane tear, ischemia, blunt force
- Electric Current --> disrupts neuromuscular signaling, causes burns, causes blood clots
-
What are the effects of electromagnetic radiation?
- genetic damage
- acute cell destruction
-
How does electromagnetic radiation damage cells
damage is caused by breaking chemical bonds and by generating free radicals
-
What is Hydropic Swelling?
Decreased ATP stalls Na+/K+ pumps --> Na+ accumulates inside cell
-
What are the characteristics of Hydorpic Swelling?
- Swelling of cells
- Large, pale cytoplasm
- Dilated ER
- Swollen mitochondria
-
What is Intracellular Accumulations?
- excess accumulation of normal stuff (e.g. fat, carbs, glycogen, proteins)
- OR
- excess accumulation of abnormal stuff
- OR
- excess accumulation of pigments/particles the cell normally would degrade
-
What is Atrophy?
Cells become smaller and less active
-
What causes atrophy?
- Disuse
- Lack of nutrients or oxygen
- Lack of hormonal stimuli
- Aging
- Injury due to inflammation or infection
-
What is Hypertrophy?
- BIGGER cell
- may be more active or develop abnormal activities
-
What is Hyperplasia?
- MORE cells
- cells divide more often so more cells then normal are present
-
What are some examples of Hyperplasia?
- Caluses
- Liver cells in the presence of toxins
- Blood vessel endothelial cells in artherosclerosis
-
What is Metaplasia?
One normal cell type change to another cell type
e.g. ciliated columnar changes to stratified squamous in smoker's bronchi
-
What is Dysplasia?
- Normal cells go abnormal but are not yet malignant
- Abnormal variations in cell shape, size, and arrangement
-
What are the two types of irreversible cell injury?
Necrosis and Apoptosis
-
What is the cause of Necrosis
Ischemia or toxic injury
-
What happens during Necrosis?
cell rupture, contents spill into extracellular space, inflammation
-
What happens during Apoptosis?
- cell commits suicide
- cell in ingested by neighboring cells
-
What happens during Necrosis?
high intracellular Ca+2 levels cause activation of destructive enzymes --> internal structures destroyed --> cell contents fine way into bloodstream --> inflammation, malaise, fever, increased heart rate, WBC increased, loss of appetite
-
What are the four types of Necrosis at the tissue level?
- Coagulative Necrosis
- Liquefactive Necrosis
- Caseous Necrosis
- Fat Necrosis
-
What causes Coagulative Necrosis?
- ischemia
- deals with denatured proteins and is solid
-
What causes Liquefactive Necrosis?
- inschemia in the brain tissue or a bacterial infection in any tissue with WBC involved
- causes cyst or abscess
-
What causes Caseous necrosis?
- mycobacterial infection or tumors
- debris gets walled off by WBCs
-
What causes Fat Necrosis?
- due to injury to fat or pancreatitis
- causes fatty acid calcium soaps to form
-
What are the three types of Gangrene?
Wet, dry, and gas
-
What is Dry Gangrene?
large area of coagulative necrosis
blackened, dry, wrinkled tissue that has clear separation from healthy tissue
-
What is Wet Gangrene?
coagulative or liquefactive necrosis followed by infection
spreads rapidly, releases toxins into bloodstream --> very life threatening
-
What is Gas Gangrene?
wet gangrene has been infected with Clostridium perferingens, an anaerobid bacteria
infections spreads fast thru necrotic tissue
-
What is the difference between Necrosis and Apoptosis?
Apoptosis is programmed cell death, no cell contents are spilled, no inflammatory response occurs
Necrosis involves spillage of cell contents into interstitial space, causes inflammatory response, is alway abnormal
-
What causes Apoptosis?
- -loss of survival signals from adjacent cells
- -delivery of Fas Ligand to activate "death" receptors on plasma membrane
- -DNA damage with accumulation of protein p53
- -Intracellular Enzymes and signals
-
What are the steps of Apoptosis?
- Activation of caspase enzymes
- Breakdown of cellular structures
- Cytoplasmic budding
- Apoptic bodies released
- Phagocytosis of apoptotic bodies
-
What are the theories of Aging?
- Somatic Mutation Theory
- Free-Radical Theory
- Immunologic Theory
- Error-Prone Theory
- Neuroendocrine Theory
- Programmed Senesence Theory
-
What is the somatic mutation theory?
DNA damaged by background radiation causes aging
-
What is the Free Radical Theory?
Cumulative free radical damage causes aging
-
What is the Immunologic Theory?
Autoimmune responses cause aging
-
What is the Error-Prone Theory?
Random errors in protein translation causes aging
-
What is the Neuroendocrine Theory?
The decline in hormone levels and hormone-receptor sensitivity causes aging
-
What is the programmed Senescence Theory/
- Cells undergo a finite number of divisions and then die
- The telomeres shorten over time
-
What are the events of Somatic Death?
- Pallor, dilated pupils, body temperature falls, fluids collect in dependent areas
- 6 hours later --> rigor mortis
-
What is rigor mortis?
accumulation of calcium and depletion of ATP --> prolonged crossbridge formation (can't release muscle contraction)
-
What is Brain Death?
- Absence of reflexes
- Absence of respiratory effort
- Absence of brain waves
- Lack of cerebral blood flow
-
What are Pathophysiologic processes?
challenges that disrupt normal cell function
-
How do cells respond to challenges?
- Cell Adaptation
- Cell Injury --> Cell Death
|
|