PP - Pathology history continues Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Leonardo di ser Piero da Cinci

A

-described as the archetype of the Renaissance Man; a man on multiple activity and inventive imagination

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2
Q

Pathology def:

A

the study of disease

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3
Q

What is regressive lesions?

A
  • changes in the structure of normally developed cells, tissues or organs, which usually interfere with their function
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4
Q

Cellular adaptation to injury:

A
  • atrophy
  • intracellular adaptations (degeneration)
  • cell death (necrosis)
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5
Q

Regressive lesions:

A
  • cellular adaptation to injury

- inborn abnormalities

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6
Q

Developmental abnormalities (organ-specific malformations)

A
  • aganesia (a lack of organ anlage)
  • aplasia
  • hypoplasia (incomplete development)
  • atresia (complete failure of development of the intestinal/ duct lumen)
  • double organs
  • ectopy (abnormally located tissue)
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7
Q

Hypoplasia def:

A

incomplete development

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8
Q

Atresia def:

A

complete failure of development of the intestinal/ duct lumen

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9
Q

Ectopy def:

A
  • abnormally located tissue

- organ parenchyma located outside of the normal anatomic location

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10
Q

Aganesia def:

A

a lack of organ anlage

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11
Q

What is duodenal atresia associated with?

A

Down´s syndrome or other anomalities

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12
Q

When do ppl get atresia?

A
  • it presents early in life with vomiting

- treated surgically

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13
Q

Give example of double organs:

A

ureteral duplication

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14
Q

Ectopy ang.:

A
  • aberrant pancreas
  • accessory pancreas
  • ectopic pancreas
  • pancreatic rest
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15
Q

What did Heinrich do?

A

he histologically classified heterotropic pancreatic tissue

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16
Q

What is the histological classification of heterotropic pancreatic tissue?

A
  • Type I
  • Type II
  • Type III
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17
Q
Type I 
(classification of heterotropic pancreatic tissue)
A

normal pancreatic tissue (preserved lobular structure, visible islets and pancreatic ducts)

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18
Q
Type II
(classification of heterotropic pancreatic tissue)
A

abnormal structure, no islets

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19
Q
Type III
(classification of heterotropic pancreatic tissue)
A

lesion composed only of pancreatic ducts

20
Q

Degeneration =

A

accumulation
- intra- or extracellular accumulation of substances which under normal condition are there in small quantities or are absent

21
Q

In what cases can we see accumulation of water?

A

tubular epithelial vacuolar change, kidney (enlargement of the reticulum)

  • hypokalemia
  • ischemia
  • dextran and mannitol administration
  • post IV pyelogram studies
22
Q

Protein degeneration:

A
  • intracellular protein degeneration

- extracelular

23
Q

Intracellular protein degeneration:

A

hyalin degeneration - Mallory bodies (“alcoholic hyalin”)- aggregated intermediate filaments in hepatocytes

24
Q

Extracellular (protein degeneration):

A
  • collagen degeneration

- amyloidosis

25
Amyloidosis:
- an extracellular deposition of characteristic proteins that may occur in localized or systemic manner, as interstitial, insoluble fibrils - progressively accumulates and produces pressure atrophy of adjacent cells
26
With what is amyloidosis stained?
iodide, is also used to indicate starch
27
Who urged the students to think microscopically?
Rudolf Virchow
28
Who is the father of pathology?
Rudolf Virchow
29
Who showed that disease were due to lesions in organs?
Giovanni Battista Morgagni (1761)
30
Who demonstrated that the body was made up of 21 different kinds of tissues?
Xavier Bichat (around 1800)
31
Who postulated that every cell originated from a preexisting cell (Omnis cellula e cellula)?
Rudolf Virchow
32
Who said "Omnis cellula e cellula"?
Rudolf Virchow
33
What did ppl believe about diseases until the 18th century?
- that they were supposed to be due to an imbalance of the four fluid humours of the body (blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile): - “humoral pathology” which dated back to the Greeks.
34
Who demonstrated that masses in the blood vessels resulted from “thrombosis” (his term) and that portions of a thrombus could become detached to form an “embolus” (also his term)?
Rudolf Virchow
35
What is Virchow´s triad about?
3 groups of factors contributing toward venus thrombus formation
36
Virchow´s triad:
- stasis - vessel wall injury - hypercoagulability
37
Who is the first one to be cited to recognize leukemia?
Rudolf Virchow
38
Virchow´s node:
the presence of metastatic cancer in a lymph node in the left supraclavicular fossa
39
the presence of metastatic cancer in a lymph node in the left supraclavicular fossa......
Virchow´s node
40
Who discovered the site of Troy?
Virchow and Heinrich Schliemann (1874)
41
How was Virchow´s method of autopsy?
each organ is taken out one by one
42
Letulle´s method of autopsy:
the organs are taken out en block (all at once)
43
Rokitansky´s method of autopsy:
where the organs are examinated in situ (in the original place)
44
Ghon´s method of autopsy:
the organs are taken out in three separate blocks
45
What other things did Virchow do?
- shed new light on the process of inflammation, though he rejected the possibility of migration of the leukocytes - described fatty degeneration - introduced the modern conception of amyloid (starchy) degeneration
46
Amyloidsosi detection:
- red with Congo red stain | - exhibit an apple green birefringence with polarized light
47
READ INTRODUCTION PP FROM THE FIRST CREDIT -_-
SAME AS THE INTRO FOR SECOND CREDIT -_-