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What is the Golgi Apparatus? |
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This is where protiens live |
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This is what digest wastes |
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What is cytoskeleton used for |
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Structure
Microfilaments- provide movement
Microtubules- Contron size and shape |
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Starts with Glycolgenic pathway
Little energy in cytoplasm
Pyruic acid builds up and creats lactic acid that damages the cell |
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Aerobic metabolism stops> Less ATP is produced> NA/K pump can't run and causes cell to swell
Lots of energy in Mitchocondria |
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Movement of molecules to be even |
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Movement of water from greater to lesser to be even |
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Molecules diffuse accross membrane with help
Pinocytosis- form a vacuole= no chem bond
Carrier Protien- helps drap= Chemical bond |
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Pull of Fluid d/t particles are high and want to be diluted |
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Push of fluid against vessel wall or surrounding water also wants to be even |
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Types of receptor protien |
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Definition
G-protien
Enzme linked
Ion Channel |
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G protien linked- explain |
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Activation creates 2nd messenger |
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Very direct responce hooks up with a receptor |
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Ion channel linked receptor |
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Definition
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Ion channel why are they so important and used for what |
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Definition
When you need a change fast... Ion exchange |
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Ion flow in and out as they please with contrast gradient |
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Open only when protien or appropriate ligan open gate and alow movement out of cell |
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Open when ion gradiant changes according to voltage
*Concentration on ions in and out of cell. cells depend on electrical single |
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When does membrane AP occur? |
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Definition
cell firing occurs in response to
chemical, Electricle, physical- Activity |
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AP cell firing... Process |
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Definition
Stimulus
Cell is neg
stimulus causes some NA+ channels to open
NA+ rushes in making cell +
At threshold more NA Channels open
After threshold NA rushes in making cell very += Depol
AP cells respond by contracting
K+ channels open
K diffuses out making cell neg Repol
Na/K pump remove NA and pump K back in
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What is purpose of cellular adaption |
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Definition
Allows stressed tissue to maintain function to survive |
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When ever our cells adapt their is gonna be change
Name 5 ways and what is wrst? |
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Definition
Atrophy- wasting away
Hypertrophy- enlarge
Hyperplasia- more cells created
Metaplasia- Cells change in type
Dysplasia-WORST- Abnormal cells |
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The 4 ways cells get injured |
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Definition
Direct
Free radicals
Calcium homostasis
Hypoxia |
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Free Radicals- cell damage
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Definition
Unpaired electrons in outter shell
Veryunstable and damage cell
removed by antioxidants
inhibit action of reactive 02
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Hypoxic cell injury- 2 ways |
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Definition
*MUST HAVE GOOD BF TO HAVE GOOD 02*
Aerobic- metabolism>Less ATP> Na/K can't run fast enough cell swells
Anarobis met>pyruic>Lactic>acid damages cell mem, intracellular structures and DNA |
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Hypoxic cell injury no 02 what happens? |
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Definition
No energy can't make ATP, NA/K pump don't wrk, NA stays in cell and cell swells, 2 much lactic acid gets in and cell gets damaged |
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Calcium Damage..Cell injury |
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Definition
Calcium homeostasis is important...excess damage could be caused by ishemia or toxins
Act as 2nd messenger in cell
Excess opening= more calcium gates in cell mem causing calcium causcade... This causes denaturing of protien, atp depletion and eventually shut cell down |
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General adaptaion system what is it all about |
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Definition
Bodies responce to stress by releasing hormones |
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What r 4 kinds of hormones that respond to stress and what do they do? |
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Definition
Cortisol- Alter glucose, fat and protien met
Epi/norepi- SNS activation, ^BP & HR, Decrease urine output
Renis- Angio 2 vasoconstriction
ADH- vasoconstrict, decrease urine |
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Epi/Norepi..2ways of control |
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Definition
1. Heart>^HR & strenght=^BP
2. Blood vessels> vasonconstrict in skin, gut and kidneys- ^ BP
*ALL ABOUT PERIPHERIAL CONSTRICTION |
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Cortisol.. Reulates in 2 ways
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1. Alters glucose fat and protien met
2. Suppresses immun and inflam response |
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Decrease urine in kidney
Kidney release renin
A1-weak
Ace- lungs
A2- strong vasoconstriction
adrenal cortex
aldosterone |
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Definition
Vasoconstricts
Kidneys reabsorb water from urine to blood |
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What is roll of angio 2 in terms of hrt faliure |
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Definition
Causes cardiac remodeling= bad |
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How does neoplasia start have to have 2 things |
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Definition
- Mutastion of protoncogene
- Mutation of tumor suppressor gene
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What does Gene repain P53 do? |
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Definition
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Genes that control normal cell growth |
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Tell me about cancer cells |
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Definition
Const reproduce
Spred/ metastise
imortal
can act like normal tissue
take up resources
Malignant- poor differentiated
benign- look like normal tissue |
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Innate immunity what is it? |
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Definition
Present @ birth
does not distinguish among diff types
Mech include:Epithelial barriers, phag cells, killer cells, plasma protiens |
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Nutrophils- 1st respnders, phagocytic, release protease and cytokines- break protien
Macrophages- fixed or magratory, phag, enhance inplamm resonce to active in healing
Dendrite- APC show to T&B cells lyphocyte
NK- undiff lymphocyte, special to cancer |
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What is acquired immunity
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Definition
Something that you have ben exsposed to
Humoral- antibody in blood that attack specific antigen
Cell mediated- phagocystic attack specific antigen, T lymph |
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serious 20 plasma protiens that promote and enhance immune inlamation function- activated by antigen or metabolic function
Opsonization- coats bacteria
chemotaxis- cytokines to attact
Cell mem attack complex- final event |
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Kills and destroys the virus... Cytotoxic cell |
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bCELLS THAT PRODUCE ANTIBODIES THAT ATTACH TO ANTIGEN TO MARK AND DESTROY |
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Definition
Return to bone and lymph to make memory for later... part of 2nd responce |
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Coagulation process how does it start |
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Definition
Start with platelet plug over injury
coagulation cascade begines forms a mesh
Fibrin makes clot
Plasmin breaks the clot |
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4 types of Hyp sence Reaction
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Definition
1- Allergic/anaphalactic
2. Antibody mediated
3. Immune- complex mediated
4- Tcell mediated |
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Definition
Mast cells release Histamine causes vasoconstriction/Bronchodialation |
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Antibodies block @ receptor sight
* antibodies against our specific cell |
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Inappropriate responce that causes our tissues to get injured
Immunce complex mediated- deposited in tissues and activate complement... causes tissue damage d/t inflammation responce, plaque formed. inappropriate responce |
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Definition
Abnormal t cells attack tissue antigen
Delayed- type hypersensitivity
Direct killing of all viral infections
*For unknown cause t cells can't get activated |
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Mast cells start inflammation process and release what |
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Definition
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Mast cell degeneration release histamine and causes what? |
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Definition
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Damage old cell gets worn out and quietly dies and engulfed by WBC |
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Happens d/t cell injury.. Inflammation. distrubes other cells and messes up area |
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advantage of aptosis vs necrotic |
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Definition
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Inflam process how does it start 3 important things |
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Definition
Tissue injury causes Cytokene release causes Vasodilation and increase cap perm |
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Vascular changes with inflam process |
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Definition
ateries vein dilate to increase bf to injury= redness &warmth
Cap become per to allow exudate to exscape to tissue= swelling &pain
Inflamm mediators released |
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Cellular activity with inflammation..WBC enter injury and 3 things happen |
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Definition
Destroy infective organism
Remove damage cells
Release more inflamm mediators to control further inflammation and healing |
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Release heperin histamine and inflamm mediators |
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Help control allergic responses fight parasights |
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Thrombopoeting:stimulate production
Made in liver kidney smooth m, bone marrow
Megakarocytes:formed in bone marrown break apart to form platelets
Stored in spleen live 8-9days |
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Monocytes and Granular leukocytes |
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Definition
Monocytes/macrophages
APC
Phagocyte
Create inflam mediators
healiong |
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Plasma cells- antibodies mem cells= reconize |
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Aquired/lymphoid
T Lymphocytes
Tcells |
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Definition
control immune response
cell mediated immunity |
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What happens if inflam goes systemic? SIRS |
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Definition
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Comp mech failure need agressive intervention |
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comp Mechinisms attach to maintain adequet BF |
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Poor Perfusion as a result of vessel incomp
* all the fluid leaves vasc space to tissue |
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Sodium what it does why is it important with cerebral edema |
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Definition
Increase BP pulls fluid from vasc space..Brain will create osmoles that will hold onto water there fore increase salt levels will not effect brain
Give fluid slow isotonic |
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Definition
exchange H+ for buffer change in PH
increase K increase membrain potential
HRT can be affected
*Controls resting mem potential |
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Definition
Cofact in enzyme reaction
reg ca+ levels by binding to receptors
Interdependant with k+- alters hrt rhythem life threatening
*causes hrt dysrythmias |
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Definition
Hypercalemia- blocks na+ gates- muscle cell control excessive firing= nerve mess able to fire
Hypocalemia. block rewer na+ nerve fire more easy |
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What is role of k in controlling acide base balance |
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Definition
Alkalosis= not enough H+. block k> hypokalemia
Acidosis= too manh h+> blood k increaes hyperkalemia |
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Term
Blood gas levels
Ph
Paco2
Hc03 |
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Definition
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Oxyhemoglobin curve what is it all about? |
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Definition
bODY WANTS TO DILIVER 02 WHERE NEEDED MOST |
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How tight Hgb to bond with 02
High hgb= bind easy= acidotic
low hgb= release 02 more= alkolotic |
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we have 2 resp control centers where r they |
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Definition
periphery= carotid
central= medulla oblongota |
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Definition
Respnd to ^ co2 stimulus acidosis short responce 1 min can't depend on |
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Stimulus- hypoxic 02
if paco2- this will kick in to make you breath can depend on |
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What is important about COPD pt |
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Definition
Depend on pheripheral
this is only pt you want to be hypoxic
chronic increase PC02
Pt will want 02 up but you cant d/t it wil short out pheripheral and your central system won't kick in |
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Air in plura cavity
air takes up space restricts lung
partial or complete collapse
increase pressure can move trak and mediastinum to opp side of chest |
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Definition
Chronic infection d/t hypersecretion
increase globlet cells
airway plugging, inflammation
lung chroncally inflammed as result leads to cor pulm
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Definition
Barrel chest
Increase air space & destruction alveoli ts chronically sob |
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HF because of Resp Problem HRT hypertophy leads to? |
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Definition
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Start= lung exspode to hypoxia causes damage tissue starts inflammation process causes= scar tissue
Hypoxia that does not respond to ^02
d/t lung injury or inflam mediators this leads to scar tissue= 02 |
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Term
What makes a plague vulnerable |
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Definition
large lipid core
thin fibrous cap
fissured cap
inflam w/i cap
superficual endothelial erosion |
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Definition
chest pain
Sob
diaphoresis
ecg change |
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Difference b/t cardiac and distribuative shock |
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Definition
Where it starts
cardiac starts at hrt- causes decrease C/o
distribuative starts with bad perfussion at tissue level, causes excessive relase inflamm mediator |
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Autonomic failure i have no autonmic tone |
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R= congestion peripherial tissue= fluid in body
L= decrease c/0 pulm congestion= fluid in lungs |
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Definition
collection of symprtoms that r caused by glomerular disease |
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4 aspects of nephrotic syndrom |
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Definition
Emema
Hyperlipidemia
Hypercoagibility
decrease immune comp |
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Term
what is chronic pyleonephritis |
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Definition
Chonic infect= inflam
repeat kidney infection
prevent healing
can lead to kidney failure |
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what is acute pylynephritis |
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Definition
kidney infec caused by gram neg bacteria can lead to sepsis |
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Definition
its an infection of kidney pelives and parachymal |
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what is glomerulonephritis |
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Definition
damage to glomerlus 2 ways to get
1. membrane antibodies
2. complex decomposition |
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By far what is the most common cause of ARF? |
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Definition
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Prerenal= decrease bs to kidney
Intrarenal= intrinsic tubule funct
Post renal= urine flow is blocked cause a build up and lead to compartment syndrome |
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wHEN DO YOU KNOW YOU HAVE TO HAVE HEMODIALYSIS |
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Definition
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Definition
filters blood w/ osmosis and diffusion quickly |
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Brush boarder breaks down what |
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Definition
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most common cause of ulcer |
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Definition
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hat is the main diff w/ 2 inflam bowel diseases chrons and collitis |
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Definition
colitis= parital mucosa linning
Chrons transmural more likey to dies w/ infection |
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you can have cirhosis of liver for many diff reason besides alcoholism name some |
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Definition
Fibrotic scar tissue
gallbladder problem
viral hep
bile duct problem
idiopathic |
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Alcoholic liver disease how does it start |
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Definition
fatty liver
alcoholic hep- can turn around
cirrhpis= cant help |
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Term
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Definition
lots of extra fluid
under high pressure
0 colloud pressure
moves out in to peritoneal space |
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what 3 things lead to ascities |
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Definition
decrease colloid
increase hydro
aldosterone and adh remain in blood |
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