test 3 Flashcards
(32 cards)
State and describe a technique to measure thermal properties of polymers?
Thermogravimetry-Technique based on the monitoring and recording of the changes in weight of a sample as it undergoes controlled thermal degradation, with varying temperature or time.
what is the sequence of host reactions following implantation of medical devices?
Injury
• Blood-material interactions
• Provisional matrix formation
• Acute inflammation
• Chronic inflammation
• Granulation tissue
• Foreign-body reaction
• Fibrous capsule development
what is resolution?
Presence of implant prevents attainment of original condition but a steady state can be attained which is termed as resolution
what is the objective of blood clotting?
objective is to form a patch that isolates the leak and stops blood loss
what is the difference between immunity and allergy?
Immunity is the property of being secure or nonsusceptible to the adverse effects of foreign agents
Allergy is the property of being especially sensitive (or hypersensitive) to foreign agents
name 3 cells that actively take part in the sequence of local events following implantation
- granulocytes
- leukocyte
- macrophage
what are granulocytes
any blood cell containing specific granules
Examples: neutrophils, basophils, eosinophils
give 2 characteristics of platelets
“little plates” non nucleated, disc shaped
produced in bone marrow
what is a leukocyte?
a colorless (white) blood cell capable of ameboid movement
(e.g. lymphocytes, monocytes, granulocytes)
Fibrinolytic system removes unwanted ______ deposits to improve blood flow and facilitate healing process
Fibrinolytic system removes unwanted fibrin deposits to improve blood flow and facilitate healing process
______ is the first in the sequence of host reaction following implantation of medical devices
**Injury **is the first….
what is body’s response to damaged blood vessels
blood coagulation or clotting
what is tumorigenesis
tumor formation around implanted devices
Differentiate between benign and malignant tumors
Benign- do not invade adjacent tumors nor do they metastasize
**malignant- **tend to invade to adjacent tissues
metastasize via blood and lymph vessels
what is the function of mitochondria
produces most of the cells ATP
the DNA is contained within the __________
nucleus
what is the extracellular matrix (ECM) and what are the componets?
Interconnected network of macromolecules present between cells • Composed of large number of proteins and polysaccharides • ECM exerts control over many cellular fate processes through binding to class of receptors. • For eg cell migration, adhesion, cell shape varies with ECM density
components
Collagen
• Elastin
• Proteoglycans
• Glycoproteins
what are the types of cell junctions?
Tight Junctions: Form when adjacent cell membranes adhere to each other, preventing even small molecules from passing between cells
• Gap Junctions: Small hydrophilic channels created by a plaque like structure that connects two different cell membranes
• desmosomes : mechanical attachment of two cells, either in broad bands (belt desmosomes) or is specific spots (spot desmosomes)
what are the 4 cell adaptive responses?

name componets of ECM
Collagen
• Elastin
• Proteoglycans
• Glycoproteins
• Other ECM Components
the two methods of cell death are _____ and ________
necrosis
apoptosis
what are gap junctions?
Gap Junctions: Small hydrophilic channels created by a plaque like structure that connects two different cell membranes
what are the building blocks of proteins
amino acids
name 3 structures inside the cell
ribosome
lysosome
mitochondria