Cell Injury And Cell Death Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

one of the most crucial events in the
evolution of disease in any tissue or organ.

A

Cell death

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2
Q

Causes of cell injury

A
  • oxygen deprivation
  • chemical/toxicagents
  • infectious agents
  • immunologic reactions
  • genetic defects
  • nutritional imbalances
  • physical agents
  • aging
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3
Q

is the most common cause of
hypoxia, oxygen deficiency can
also result from inadequate
oxygenation of the blood

A

Ischemia

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4
Q

common cause of cell
injury and death

A

Hypoxia, or oxygen
deficiency

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5
Q

Øa loss of blood supply in
a tissue due to impeded
arterial flow or reduced
venous drainage.

A

Hypoxia

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6
Q

Patient with ischemia may also has

A

Pneumonia
Anemia
Carbon monoxide poisoning

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7
Q

Toxic agents encountered in our environment

A
  • Air pollutants
  • Insecticides
  • CO
  • Asbestos, - Ethanol (social “stimuli“)
  • Therapeutic drugs
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8
Q

commonly known as poisons

A

Agents

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9
Q

Cause severe damage at the cellular level by altering membrane permeability

A

chemical agents

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10
Q

against one’s own tissues

A

Autoimmune reaction

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11
Q

against environmental
substances

A

Allergic reactions

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12
Q

Associated with down syndrome

A

Congenital malformations

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13
Q

Nutritional deficiencies major cause of cell
injury

A
  • Protein-calorie insufficiency
  • Vitamin deficiencies
  • Nutrition causes of morbidity and mortality
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14
Q

example of physical agents

A
  • Trauma
  • Extremes of temperatures
  • Radiation, electric shock
  • Sudden changes in atmospheric pressure
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15
Q

Leads to alterations in replicative and repair abilities of individual cells and tissues

A

aging

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16
Q

Result of failure of energy-
dependent ion pumps in the
plasma membrane

A

cellular swelling

17
Q

Diminished ability to respond to damage

18
Q

Microscopic examination of cellular swelling

A

small, clear vacuoles within the
cytoplasm

19
Q

Inability to maintain ionic and fluid
homeostasis

A

cellular swelling

20
Q

Occurs in hypoxic injury and in various
forms of toxic or metabolic injury

21
Q

manifested by the appearance of
small or large lipid vacuoles in the
cytoplasm

21
Q

Depletion of ATP

A

reduced supply of oxygen
reduced supply of nutrients,
mitochondrial damage,
actions of some toxins

22
Q

mechanism of cell injury

A
  • mitochondrial damage
  • entry of calcium
  • membrane damage
  • protein misfolding, dna damage
23
Q

type of cell death that is
associated with loss of membrane integrity
and leakage of cellular contents

24
Dead cells may be replaced by
myelin figures
25
Results from sudden interruption of blood supply to an organ, especially to the heart
coagulative necrosis
26
It characteristically results from ischemic injury to the cns
liquefactive necrosis
27
It also occurs in suppurative infections characterized by formation of pus
liquefactive necrosis
28
The areas of white chalky deposits represent foci of fat necrosis with calcium soap formation
fat necrosis
29
microscopic appearance of caseous necrosis
amorphous eosinophilic material
30
Due to vascular occlusion
gangrenous necrosis
31
complicated by bacterial infection which leads to superimposed liquefactive necrosis
wet gangrene
32
only coagulative necrosis without liquefactive necrosis
dry gangrene
33
special form of necrosis, visible by light microscopy
fibrinoid necrosis
34
pathway of cell death in which cells activate enzymes that degrade the cells’ own nuclear DNA and nuclear and cytoplasmic proteins
apoptosis
35
Apoptosis in Physiologic Situations
eliminate cells that are no longer needed and to maintain a constant number of cells of various types in tissues
36
Responsible for apoptosis in most physiologic and pathologic situation
mitocondrial or intrinsic pathway
37
Responsible for elimination of self-reactive lymphocytes and damage by cytotoxic T lymphocytes.
Death receptor or extrinsic pathway
38