Exam #1: ECM Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

What are the molecular constituents of the ECM?

A
  • Ground Substance

- Fibers

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2
Q

What are the different types of ground substance?

A
  • Glycosaminoglycans
  • Proteoglycans
  • Water
  • Adhesive glycoproteins
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3
Q

What are different fibers in the ECM?

A
  • Collagen
  • Reticular Fiber
  • Elastic
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4
Q

Reticular Fiber

A

Type III Collagen

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5
Q

Granulation Tissue

A
  • Replacing functional cells w/ ECM in response to injury
  • Hallmark of tissue repair
  • Loose, edematous, & vascular
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6
Q

Mature Scar

A

Loose granulation tissue replaced with dense collagenous tissue

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7
Q

How does the ECM drive the cell cycle?

A
  • No contact w/ substrate= low probability of division
  • Cell perched on adhesive patch= increases probability of division
  • Cell spread on large adhesive patch= high probability of division
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8
Q

Focal Adhesions

A

Connection between cell & ECM that regulate:

  • cell division
  • growth
  • survival
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9
Q

Injury to cell with intact matrix

A

Regeneration by functional cells

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10
Q

Injury to cell & matrix

A

Repair by granulation & scarring (non-functional cells)

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11
Q

What happens to the hydrated state of tissue when there is excessive accumulation of glycosaminoclycans?

A

Increase b/c of negatively charged carboxyl groups that attract water

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12
Q

What are the different glycosaminoglycans that exist in the ECM?

A
  • Dermatin Sulfate
  • Chondroitin Sulfate
  • Heparan Sulfate
  • Keratan Sulfate
  • Hyaluronic Acid
  • Heparin
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13
Q

Exopthalmous

A
  • Grave’s Disease
  • Autoantibodies to TSH
  • Causes increased deposition of glycosaminoglycans in the retro-orbital space
  • Specifically, Chondriotin Sulfate & HA
  • Increases hydration state and pushes the eyes outward
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14
Q

Proteoglycan

A
  • “Bottle-brush” appearance
  • Core protein with Glycosaminoglycans attached
  • Link with HA to form an aggrecan
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15
Q

Syndecan

A
  • Transmembrane proteoglycan
  • FGF receptors adjacent
  • Co-receptor for FGF receptor
  • Attached by Heparan Sulfate
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16
Q

Perlecan

A
  • Dark brown in appearance
  • Found in the interface between epidermis & dermis
  • Surrounds blood vessels
  • Plays a role in the development of skeletal tissue
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17
Q

Perlecan- Null

A

Defective skeletal development

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18
Q

What are the three typical binding domains of a multiadhesive glycoprotein?

A

1) Cell adhesion molecule aka CAM e.g. Integrin
2) Collagen fibers
3) Proteoglycans

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19
Q

What are the six types of adhesive glycoproteins?

A

1) Fibronectin
2) Laminin
3) Entactin
4) Tenascin
5) Chondronectin
6) Osteonectin

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20
Q

Laminin

A

Adhesive Glycoprotein in Basal Lamina

21
Q

Entactin

A

Adhesive Glycoprotein in Basal Lamina

22
Q

Tenascin

A

Adhesive Glycoprotein in Embryonic Tissue

23
Q

Chondronectin

A

Adhesive Glycoprotein in Cartilage

24
Q

Osteonectin

A

Adhesive Glycoprotein in Bone

25
What is the role of Fibronectin in development?
- Normal development of salivary glands | - When blocked, glands do not differentiate
26
Laminin
Binding domains: - Dystroglycan (cell-adhesion molecule) - Collagen - Heparan Sulfate (proteoglycan) Plasma membrane of muscle
27
What is the most abundant fiber type seen in the ECM?
Collagen
28
Type I Collagen
- Most abundant - Associated with tendons, ligaments, fibrocartilage, cementum, dentin, bone, dermis, & any organ w/ a connective tissue capsule - Acidophillic (pink)
29
Type II Collagen
- Hyaline & Elastic Cartilage
30
Type III Collagen
- Reticular Cartilage - Spleen, liver, lymph nodes, smooth muscle, skin, lung - Forms a "delicate network" for cells - Argyrophilic (silver loving) - PAS positive (carbohydrates associated)
31
Type IV Collagen
Basal Lamina
32
Type VII Collagen
- Dermis | - Connects the basal lamina with the underlying dermis
33
What amino acid is measured to calculate the concentration of collagen?
Hydroxyproline
34
How is collagen turned over?
- Proteolytic Degradation | - Phagocytic Degradation
35
What do cardiac muscle cells appear in response to a remote MI?
- Blue from collagen deposition (granulation first) | - Trichome method of staining
36
Keloid
Excessive accumulation of collagen/ excessive scar formation
37
What are Elastic Fibers composed of?
- Proelastin - Microfibril-associated glycoprotein - Fibrillin 1&2
38
What are unique amino acids to elastic fibers?
Desmosine & Isodesmosine
39
Ehler's Danlos Type IV
- Type III Collagen (Reticular Fibers) | - Varicose veins, aortic rupture, intestinal rupture
40
Ehler's Danlos Type VI
- Defective Hydroxylation of Lysine | - Hyperelasticity of the skin, rupture of the eyeball
41
Ehler's Danlos Type VII
- Type I Collagen | - Joint dislocation & hypermobility
42
Marfan's Syndrome
- Defective synthesis of elastic fibers | - Aortic aneurysm, skeletal defects, pectus excavatum, scoliosis
43
Basal Lamina
- Interface between epithelial cells & extracellular components/ underlying connective tissue - Found in epithelium, kidney glomerulus, & muscle cell
44
Basement Membrane
- Basal Lamina ( Lamina lucida & Lamina densa) | - PLUS Lamina fibroreticularis
45
Lamina Lucida
- Laminin - Entactin - Integrins - Dystroglycans
46
Lamina Densa
- Type IV Collagen - Fibronectin - Perlecan
47
Lamina Fibroreticularis
- Fibronectin - Type I Collagen - Type III Collagen
48
What anchors the Lamina Densa to the Fibroreticularis?
Type VII Collagen
49
Membranous Nephropathy
- Autoantibodies produced against antigens - Deposit in the basal lamina of the glomerulus - Compliment is activated - Leads to a degradation of the wall of the vasculature