Pathology Flashcards
(9 cards)
Etiology of Heart Failure
1) Intrinsic pump failure
( weakening of ventricular muscles, ischaemic heart disease, cardiac myopathies, myocarditis, metabolic disorders- beri beri)
2) Increased workload on the heart
(Increased pressure load or volume load)
3) Impaired filling of heart chambers
Types of inflammation.
1) Acute
Shorter duration, basophils, eosinophils, neutrophils, mononuclear cells involved
2) Chronic
Longer duration, macrophages, lymphocytes, plasma cells, fibroblasts
Signs of inflammation and etiology?
Rubor: redness
Tumor: swelling
Calor: heat
Dolor: pain
Function Laesa: loss of function
Etiology:
Physical, chemical, infective and immunological
Classification of Hyperlipoproteinemia.
Type 1
- Deficiency of lipoprotein lipase enzyme
- Inc in chylomicrons
Type 2
*Type 2a
- familial hypercholestrolemia
- deficiency of LDL receptors
- Inc LDL and cholesterol levels
*Type 2b
- apoB protein defect
- Inc in LDL and VLDL
Type 3
- familial dyslipoproteinenmia
- defect in apoE lipoprotein
Type 4
- mild hypertriglyceridemia
- slight Inc in the level of triglycerides
Type 5
- severe hypertriglyceridemia/ type 1 Hyperlipoproteinemia
- both levels of VLDL and triglycerides Inc
Glycogen storage diseases.
Gsd 1- von gierke- deficiency in g6pase
Gsd 3- cori’s - deficiency in glycogen debrancher enzyme
Gsd 4- Anderson’s - deficiency in glycogen branching
Gsd 6 - Hers - deficiency of liver phosphorylase enzyme
Gsd 9- phosphate kinase deficiency
Gsd 0- glycogen synthase deficiency
Hypertension classification.
- 1°
- 2°
- isolated systolic hypt
- malignant hyp
- resistant hyp
- during pregnancy
Classification of Angina Pectoris.
1) Stable or typical angina
- narrowing of coronary artery
- after climbing or during exercise
- Condition improves with rest
2) unstable angina
- severe narrowing
- even at rest
- induced by acute plaque change
- leads to necrosis
3) Variant angina/ prinzmetal’s angina
- due to spasm of coronary arteries
- during resting or active state
Nocturnal angina
- at night or during sleep
Define and Classify Stroke.
Stroke:
Classification:
1) ischaemic stroke ( clot )
- thrombotic ( develops in brain)
- embotic ( travels)
2) haemorrhagic stroke ( bleeding )
- subarachnoid haemorrhage
- intracerebral
- subdural haematomas
Necrosis types
- coagulative ( cessation of blood)
- liquefactive ( bact or fung, semi fluid mat form)
- caseous ( combines features of both coag and liq)
- fat ( fat rich organs)
- fibrinoid ( depositn of fibrin like mat)