Path 1: Cellular Adaptations, Cell Injury, and Cell Death

Path 1: cellu lar adap

135 cards   |   Total Attempts: 192
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
4 aspects of the disease process
1. Etiology (cause) 2. Pathogenesis (mechanism) 3. Morphologic changes (structural changes) 4. Functional derangements and clinical manifestations (clinical significance)
Classes of eteiolgoic factors
1. Intrinsic (genetic) 2. Extrinsic (acquired)
Pathogenesis
Initial stimulus to expression of disease The mechanism of the disease process The "story" of how the disease manifests itself
In clinical situation, what is the sign?
Objective indication of disease, discovered during exam
In a clinical situation, what is the symptom?
Subjective description of the disease
Normal physiolgogic "steady state" of a cell within normal range of function/structure is ______
Homeostasis
Three stages of cellular impairment
Adaptations Reversible injury Cell death (necrosis, apoptosis)
List three examples of cellular adaptations
Atropty (decrease size, function of cells) hypertrophy (increase size of individual cells) hyperplasia: increase number of cells
Adaptation is ____________
A new, but altered, steady state Reversible
If the adaptations are no longer adequate to preserve the cell, what happens?
Reversible injury
If the reversible injury is no longer effective, this occurs
Cell death (necrosis, apoptosis)
Cell death in response to stimuli outside the cell
Necrosis
Traits of necrosis
Cell swelling/rupture Degeneration and coagulation of proteins Breakdown of organelles
Traits of apoptosis
Cell shrinkage Chromatin condensation/fragmentation
Chromatin condensation/fragmentation is seen in what type of cell death?
Apoptosis