Midterm 1 Flashcards
what is iatrogenic
caused by treatment
the extent of injury depend on…
1) Cell type
2) perfusion
3) Intensity
4) Duration
the mechanisms of cell injury are
1) Hypoxia - ATP required for electron transport chain & krebs cycle
2) Ca2+ Imbalance - many jobs - runs occur very quickly and use all the energy
3) Free radicals - unpredictable and highly reactive chemical fragments that interfere with other reactions specifically DNA
what is metaplasia
transform one cell type to another - new tissue that isn’t normal for this site but it is normal to the body in general.
usually from persistent exposure like in smokers
what is dysplasia
Tissue changed to an abnormal tissues - irreg size, shape, organization, not adaptive, precancerous
what is anaplasia
abnormal differentiation & morphology associated with cancer
What are the 2 responses of acute inflammation
1) Celuular immune respone
2) Vascular response
explain the acute inflammation vascular & cellular response
Vascular response
1) Vasoconstrict so clot can form (neural response)
2) Vasodilation - leads to hyperaemia
3) Mediators increase permeability of vessels which leads to exudate formation
Cellular response
1) leukocyte margination
2) Adhesion
3) Transmargination/ diapedesis
4) Leukocytes activated & phagocytosis
what are the components of fluid
electrolytes & water
what is the components of exudate
- Fluid
- Cells
- protein
what are the changes in cap. after injury
abc use rouleague formation to slow down blood flow
WBC come by & attach to endothelium (margination
Adhesion
diabedesis (increased perm causes exudate to form)
what things occur d/t mediators
Dilation & permeability due to histamine & prostaglandin
pain d/t prostaglandin
what are the systemic mnfts
1) headache
2) ever
3) malaise
what is the pathogenesis of fever
1) body tissues & bacteria release pyrogens -> affect temp set point
2) Exogenous: released for bact. Trigger synth of endogenous
3) exogenous: interleukin, tumor necrosis factor
4) Synthesis of PGE2
5) Camp helps PGE2 bind hypothalamus -> temp adjust increase
what is an important serum marker?
C-Reactive Protein - made in the liver, some always present. Deliberate part of complement defence. Non-specific marker of inflame. High in atherosclerosis. Chronically high means vascular damage