Ch.1 Intro to Pathophysiology Flashcards

1
Q

A study of the changes in anatomy (structure) that occur in organs, tissues and cells because of injury or disease.

A

Pathology

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2
Q

A study of the changes in functions of organs, systems, or the body. It explains the processes that result in the development of the disease, signs and symptoms.

A

Pathophysiology

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3
Q

A dysfunctional change in the ability of cells / tissues / organ systems.

A

Disease

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4
Q

Characteristic combination of signs and symptoms associated with a particular state.

A

Syndrome

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5
Q

Physical, mental, and well-being

A

Health

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6
Q

A state of suffering or distress

A

Illness

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7
Q

Values occur within a range of values and may vary depending on technology used for measurement

A

“Normal”

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8
Q

Health indicators adjustments due to:

A
🔹age
🔹gender
🔹 genetic 
🔹 environment 
🔹 activity level
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9
Q

Sequence of events in the response of cells and tissue to a stimulus/pathogen starting from the initial stimulus to the ultimate expression of disease

A

Pathogenesis

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10
Q

Pathogeneses comprised of:

A
  1. Risk factor
  2. Precipitating factor
  3. Ethology
  4. Mechanism, progression, and resolution of disease
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11
Q

Risk factors include both:

A

Modifiable and non-modifiable

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12
Q

________ are triggers that promote the manifestations (sign and symptoms) of the disease.

A

Precipitating Factors

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13
Q

Examples of precipitating factors are:

A

▪️dust, animals as allergens
▪️smoking for asthmatic
▪️stress for those with CV
▪️poor nutrition for diabetes

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14
Q

____ is cause of disease

A

Etiology

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15
Q

_____ causes : due to inside factors

A

Intrinsic causes

I.e. congenital defects, genetic disorders, immune dysfunction

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16
Q

_______ causes: due to outside factors

A

Extrinsic causes

I.e. Trauma, burns, radiation, poisons, alcohols, bacteria, viruses, worms, insects, nutritional excess or deficit

17
Q

Initial damage that produces effects on the body

A

Onset of a disease

18
Q

typically a sudden onset that lasts a short period of time, followed by full resolution

A

Acute diseases

19
Q

Typically a gradual (insidious) onset where a signs are vague or mild. (ex. Hepatitis)

     🔘typically accompanied by periods of 
          remission and exacerbation
A

Chronic diseases

20
Q

Analysis of signs and symptoms coupled with a consideration of the pathogeneses leading to the identification of the patient’s disease

A

Diagnosis

21
Q

Defines the probability of recovery

A

Prognosis

22
Q

Probability for a reduced quality of life

A

Morbidity

23
Q

Probability of death

A

Mortality

24
Q

The study of disease in population

A

Epidemiology

25
Q

Probability that a disease will occur (ex. 1 in 5)

A

Incidence

26
Q

Number of percentage of a population with a disease (ex. 500,000 or 20%)

A

Prevalence

27
Q

a stable incidence and prevalence within a given population

A

Endemic

28
Q

A large rise in incidence or prevalence w/n a given population

A

Epidemic

29
Q

A spread of an epidemic across continents

A

Pandemic