Chapter 2 (Sections 3-5) - Cell Responses Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 principal cell targets of injurious stimuli?

A

Mitochondria
Cell Membrane
DNA

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2
Q

What are some causes of Mitochondrial damage that causes necrosis?

A

Hypoxia

Toxins

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3
Q

If the Mitochondria is targeted by hypoxia and toxins, what will result?

A

DECREASED ATP production
INCREASED ROS
= Necrosis

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4
Q

What are some causes of Mitochondrial damage that cause apoptosis?

A

Protein and DNA damage

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5
Q

If the Mitochondria is targeted by protein and DNA damage, what will result?

A

INCREASED PRO-apoptotic molecules (BAK, BAX)
– Leakage of Cytochrome C out of Mitochondria
= Apoptosis

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6
Q

What are some causes of cell membrane damage?

A

ROS

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7
Q

Which cell membranes are targets of ROS?

A

Lysosomal
Mitochondrial
Plasma

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8
Q

If the Cell membranes are targeted by ROS, What will result?

A

Necrosis

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9
Q

What are some causes of DNA damage?

A

Radiation

Mutations

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10
Q

If DNA is damaged, what will result?

A

Apoptosis

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11
Q

Increased production of ROS or decreased scavenging of ROS leads to their excess. What is this called?

A

Oxidative stress

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12
Q

Oxidative stress can cause what damage to the cell?

A

Membrane damage
DNA damage and mutations
Protein modifications

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13
Q

What ion in excess in the cytoplasm can cause cell injury?

A

Calcium

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14
Q

Increased cytosolic calcium causes what damage to the cell?

A

Membrane damage
DECREASED ATP
Nuclear damage

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15
Q

Unfolded Protein Response

A

Accumulation of misfolded proteins in the ER can cause Apoptosis

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16
Q

What inflammatory cells can release large amounts of ROS that can damage the cell?

A

Neutrophils and Macrophages

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17
Q

What are the 4 cellular adaptations to stress?

A
  1. Hypertrophy
  2. Hyperplasia
  3. Atrophy
  4. Metaplasia
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18
Q

Hypertrophy

A

Increased cell SIZE!!

- Causes an increase in organ size too

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19
Q

Increase in cell size due to stress?

A

Hypertrophy

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20
Q

What is the mechanism of Hypertrophy

A

Increases Intracellular proteins to increase cell size

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21
Q

Most common cause of Pathologic Hypertrophy and an example

A

Increased workload

ex. Pressure overload on the heart

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22
Q

Most common cause of Physiologic Hypertrophy and an example

A

Hormone induced enlargement from hypertrophy of smooth muscle
ex. Increased uterine size due to estrogen during pregnancy

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23
Q

Hyperplasia

A

Increased cell NUMBER

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24
Q

Hyperplasia can only occur in cells that are capable of?

A

Cell division and thus replication

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25
Pathologic Hyperplasia
Excessive or inappropriate actions of hormones or growth factors that increase cell number
26
Physiologic Hyperplasia
Due to actions of hormones or growth factors when there is a needed compensation due to damage or resection
27
Hyperplasia is a characteristic response to certain ___ infections
Viral
28
Atrophy
Decreased cell SIZE and NUMBER | - Causes a decrease in organ size too
29
Atrophy is due to?
Decreased protein synthesis and increased protein degradation
30
Pathologic Atrophy
Decreased workload, loss of innervation or blood supply
31
Physiologic Atrophy is common when?
During development
32
Metaplasia
Reversible changes where 1 differentiated cell type is replaced with another differentiated cell type
33
What cell types usually get replaced with metaplasia?
Epithelial or Mesenchymal
34
Metaplasia changes cell type to a type that can?
Withstand the new environment and adapt best
35
Metaplasia results from what 2 options?
1. Reprogramming local stem cells | 2. Colonization by differentiated cell types from another location
36
Metaplasia is usually which transition?
Columnar to Squamous
37
Which cellular adaptation to stress can initiate malignant transformation?
Metaplasia
38
Intracellular accumulations usually occur where in the cell?
Cytoplasm Lysosomes Nucleus
39
4 mechanisms that cause intracellular accumulations
1. Inadequate removal 2. Accumulation of endogenous product 3. Failure to degrade a metabolite due to enzyme defect 4. Exogenous substance deposition
40
Examples of lipids that can accumulate intracellularly
Triglycerides Cholesterols Phospholipids
41
Triglyceride accumulation causes what?
Steatosis (fatty changes)
42
Cholesterol accumulation causes what?
Atherosclerosis and xanthomas
43
How do proteins appear when they accumulate?
Eosinophilic droplets
44
Examples of protein accumulation intracellularly
Amyloid | Plaques and neurofibrillary tangles with Alzheimers
45
With what disease is Glycogen accumulation seen?
Diabetes
46
Examples of exogenous pigment accumulation?
Tattooing | Carbon - black lungs
47
Examples of endogenous pigment accumulation?
Lipfuscin granules - yellow brown in the heart Melanin Hemosiderin - iron
48
Hyaline change
Alterations in cells that give them a smooth, glassy, pink appearance
49
Lysosomal Storage Disease
Inability to degrade a metabolite due to an enzyme defect
50
Pathologic Calcification
Abnormal deposition of calcium salts, magnesium and iron into tissue
51
2 types of Pathologic Calcification
1. Dystrophic Calcification | 2. Metastatic Calcification
52
Dystrophic Calcification occurs where?
Occurs in areas of necrosis
53
Metastatic Calcification occurs why?
In normal tissues due to Hypercalcemia
54
____ is one of the strongest independent risk factors for chronic disease
AGE
55
Progressive decrease in cellular function caused by abnormalities and accumulation of damage over time
Cellular Aging
56
What 3 things cause Cellular Aging?
1. DNA Damage 2. Decreased replication of cells 3. Defective protein homeostasis
57
With cellular aging there is decreased replication of cells. What is this called?
Cellular Senescence
58
With cellular aging and decreased replication of cells, what part of the DNA is shortened and causes this?
Telomere
59
What may slow cellular aging and activate DNA repair?
Caloric restrictions
60
Decreased IGF-1 and Increased Sirtuins may slow?
Cellular aging