What reactive molecules are involved in cell injury?
Click to see answer
Reactive oxygen species.
Click to see question
What reactive molecules are involved in cell injury?
Reactive oxygen species.
What is a localized area of coagulative necrosis called?
An infarct.
What is the topic of the provided text?
Overview of Cellular Responses to Stress and Noxious Stimuli
What are the mechanisms of atrophy?
Decreased protein synthesis, increased protein degradation in cells, and increased autophagy.
What is one key indicator of irreversible cell injury related to membranes?
Profound disturbances in membrane function
What are adult stem cells capable of maintaining?
Tissues with high (e.g., skin and GI tract) or low (e.g., heart and brain) cell turnover.
What are the four states of myocardial cells?
Normal, adapted, reversibly injured, and dead.
What is fat necrosis?
Focal areas of fat destruction.
What is cellular aging?
A progressive decline in cellular function and viability caused by genetic abnormalities and the accumulation of cellular and molecular damage.
What is autophagy?
Lysosomal digestion of the cell’s own components, a survival mechanism initiated by proteins that sense nutrient deprivation.
Where can pathologic calcification commonly occur?
In areas of necrosis, atherosclerotic arteries, damaged heart valves, and necrotic tumors.
What are the types of cellular adaptations?
Hypertrophy, hyperplasia, atrophy, and metaplasia.
What are examples of latent toxins?
Carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) and acetaminophen.
What is typically involved in fibrinoid necrosis?
Immune reactions involving blood vessels.
What happens to myocardial cells when they are reversibly injured?
They can recover if the stressor is removed.
How does apoptosis typically occur?
It usually occurs in a single cell, hence it rarely triggers an inflammatory response.
What are the two general mechanisms of toxin-induced cell injury?
Direct-acting toxins and latent toxins.
What is fat saponification?
The binding of free fatty acids to calcium.
What are the extracellular causes of hyaline change?
Collagenous fibrous tissue and the wall of arterioles in hypertension and diabetes mellitus.
What happens to the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) during reversible cell injury?
Dilation of the ER with detachment of polysomes.
What are cellular adaptations?
Reversible changes in the number, size, phenotype, metabolic activity, or functions of cells in response to changes in their environment.
What are the key morphological features of apoptosis observed under HE staining?
Cell shrinkage, chromatin condensation, and karyorrhexis.
What factors determine the cellular response to injurious stimuli?
The type of injury, its duration, and severity.
Where in the body can metastatic calcification occur?
In interstitial tissues of the gastric mucosa, kidneys, lungs, systemic arteries, and pulmonary veins.
What is nephrocalcinosis?
Nephrocalcinosis is the deposition of calcium salts in the kidneys due to metastatic calcification.
Give examples of conditions that can result from cell injury in the kidneys.
Renal atrophy, renal infarction, and acute renal failure.
What is a common cellular response to cell death in muscle tissue?
Hypertrophy (compensatory increase in cell size).
What forms the fibrinoid protein in the walls of blood vessels during fibrinoid necrosis?
Ag-Ab complex deposition.
What is the term for the enlargement of myocardial cells?
Hypertrophy.
What are the primary outcomes of cell injury caused by toxins?
Necrotic cell death.
What is hyperplasia?
An increase in the number of cells.
Which pathway is involved in increased protein degradation in cells during atrophy?
Ubiquitin-proteasome pathway.
What contributes to the accumulation of cellular and molecular damage in cellular aging?
Exposure to exogenous influences.
What is metaplasia?
A change in the type of cells.
In what conditions does necroptosis occur?
Necroptosis occurs in both physiologic and pathologic conditions.
What happens when there is a large accumulation of Na+ in the cell?
It causes water to accumulate in the cell, leading to swelling.
What are the causes of metastatic calcification?
Increased parathyroid hormone, destruction of bone tissue, vitamin D-related disorders, and renal failure.
How can ROS be removed from cells?
By enzymes that neutralize them.
What helps normally translated proteins to fold correctly?
Chaperones.
What is an example of pathologic hyperplasia?
Endometrial hyperplasia due to excessive hormonal or growth factor stimulation.
Give an example of metaplasia in the tracheal system.
Squamous metaplasia.
In which types of cells and tissues does hyperplasia commonly occur?
In cells and tissues with a strong ability to divide.
What can cause endometrial hyperplasia?
Excessive use of estrogen.
What are xanthomas and where do they occur?
Xanthomas are cholesterol deposits that occur in the subepithelial connective tissue of the skin.
How can genetic abnormalities lead to cell injury?
Through chromosome or gene defects.
What is the visual characteristic of xanthomas?
They appear as yellow nodules, often around the eyes.
What is necrosis?
Necrosis is the death of tissue following irreversible injury.
What are the stimuli that can lead to myocardial hypertrophy?
Mechanical stretch, agonists, and growth factors.
What is disuse atrophy?
Atrophy caused by decreased workload, such as immobilization of a limb.
What type of necrosis is usually seen in immune reactions involving blood vessels?
Fibrinoid necrosis.
What type of cell death can result from mitochondrial dysfunction?
Apoptosis.
What is hypertrophy?
An increase in the size of cells.
What is anthracosis?
A condition caused by the accumulation of carbon (coal dust) in the lungs.
What causes intracellular hyaline change?
Protein accumulation.
What are the stages of autophagy?
Phagophore Autophagosome fuses with lysosomes autophagolysosome.
What is dystrophic calcification?
A type of pathologic calcification that occurs in abnormal tissue deposition of calcium salts.
What types of infections are characteristic of liquefactive necrosis?
Focal bacterial or sometimes fungal infections.
What nuclear alterations are seen in reversible cell injury?
Clumping of chromatin.
What is pathologic calcification?
The abnormal tissue deposition of calcium salts.
What is reversible cell injury?
The stage of cell injury at which the deranged function and morphology of the injured cells can return to normal if the damaging stimulus is removed.
What are the types of intracellular lipid accumulation?
Steatosis (Fatty change) and Cholesterol and cholesterol esters.
What happens to apoptotic bodies after they are formed?
They are phagocytosed.
What is fatty change in the context of reversible cell injury?
Fatty change refers to the accumulation of lipid droplets within cells, which is a type of reversible cell injury.
What is karyorrhexis?
The fragmentation of the nucleus.
What are some examples of toxins that can cause cell injury?
Air pollutants, poisons, insecticides, carbon monoxide (CO), etc.
What is karyolysis?
The fading of basophilia of chromatin.
What is cholesterolosis and where does it occur?
Cholesterolosis is the accumulation of cholesterol in the lamina propria of the gallbladder.
What are the possible fates of necrotic cells?
They can persist for some time or be digested.
What is ischemia-reperfusion injury?
It is a condition where the restoration of blood flow to ischemic but viable tissues results in increased cell injury.
What does the FEBS Journal (2024) article guide readers through?
The expanding field of extracellular vesicles and their release in regulated cell death programs.
Can apoptosis be both physiologic and pathologic?
Yes, apoptosis can be either physiologic or pathologic.
What are the most important sites of membrane damage?
What typically causes fat necrosis?
Release of activated pancreatic lipases due to acute pancreatitis.
What is pathologic calcification?
Abnormal tissue deposition of calcium salts.
What induces cellular damage in the context of ROS?
The accumulation of reactive oxygen species (ROS).
What are examples of direct-acting toxins?
Anti-neoplastic chemotherapeutic agents and toxins made by microorganisms.
In which condition is gangrenous necrosis especially common?
Diabetes.
What is lipofuscin commonly known as?
Wear-and-tear or aging pigment.
What causes abnormal deposits of materials in cells and tissues?
Excessive intake or defective transport or catabolism.
How are ROS generated in cells?
Through processes such as aerobic respiration.
What can be observed with the naked eye in cases of cell injury?
Tissue damage and various changes and their severity.
What is hemosiderin and where does it commonly accumulate?
Hemosiderin is an iron-storage complex that commonly accumulates in areas of hemorrhage.
What are the types of intracellular accumulations?
Lipids, Proteins, Hyaline change, Glycogen, Pigments (Exogenous and Endogenous).
What is a key morphological feature of necrosis?
Cell swelling.
What is the function of telomerase in cellular aging?
Telomerase adds repetitive nucleotide sequences to the ends of telomeres, helping to maintain their length and delay replicative senescence.
What happens to cells when telomeres become too short?
Cells enter replicative senescence and stop dividing.
What happens during the acute stage of disease development?
The disease reaches its peak with severe symptoms.
什么是纤维素样坏死?
纤维素样坏死是免疫反应引起的坏死,常见于血管炎和自身免疫性疾病。
What is the focus of the article published in Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy (2022) regarding necroptosis?
A glimpse of necroptosis and its relation to diseases.
Which form of cell death is discussed in the Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy (2023) article titled 'Ferroptosis in life: To be or not to be'?
Ferroptosis.
What do A and B types of Niemann-Pick disease accumulate?
They accumulate sphingomyelin in macrophages.
What is the most common type of necrosis?
Coagulative necrosis.
How long can the basic structural outline of a coagulated cell or tissue be preserved in coagulative necrosis?
For days or weeks.
What type of cell death is characterized by leakage of proteins?
Necrosis.
What is the outcome for myocardial cells that are dead?
They cannot recover and are permanently damaged.
How can carbon (coal dust) affect the lungs?
Inhalation of excessive carbon can lead to its accumulation in the lungs, causing conditions like anthracosis.
What are free radicals?
Extremely unstable molecules that readily react with inorganic and organic compounds.
In which conditions might autophagy play a role?
Cancer, neurodegenerative disorders, infectious disease, inflammatory bowel disease.
What can the accumulation of misfolded proteins in a cell lead to?
It can stress compensatory pathways in the ER and lead to cell death by apoptosis.
What is the appearance of lipofuscin in tissues?
It appears as brown atrophy.
What is metaplasia?
A reversible change where one differentiated cell type is replaced by another cell type.
What factors contribute to cellular aging?
Accumulating cellular damage, reduced capacity to divide, and reduced ability to repair damaged DNA.
What are the two main types of reversible cell injury?
Cellular swelling (hydropic change or vacuolar degeneration) and fatty change (accumulation of lipid droplets).
What is the mechanism behind metaplasia?
Reprogramming of stem cells that exist in normal tissue, or of undifferentiated mesenchymal cells present in connective tissue.
What is the first step in the development of disease?
Exposure to a pathogen or harmful agent.
Give an example of metaplasia due to gastric acid reflux.
Columnar metaplasia.
What is the third step in the development of disease following the incubation period?
Prodromal stage where early symptoms appear.
什么是脂肪坏死?
脂肪坏死是脂肪组织的坏死,常见于急性胰腺炎。
What is karyorrhexis?
Fragmentation of the pyknotic nucleus.
What are foam cells?
Foam cells are macrophages that have ingested large amounts of cholesterol.
In which types of cells does hypertrophy typically occur?
Nondividing cells such as heart and skeletal muscle cells.
How does cell size differ between necrosis and apoptosis?
In necrosis, the cell size is enlarged (swelling), whereas in apoptosis, the cell size is reduced (shrinkage).
What is apoptosis?
Apoptosis is individual cell death that may be physiological or pathological, characterized by enzymatic degradation of proteins and DNA, initiated by caspases, and the recognition and removal of dead cells by phagocytes.
What happens to cellular contents in necrosis?
Cellular contents undergo enzymatic digestion in necrosis.
What is reversible cell injury?
Reversible cell injury is a type of cellular damage that can be repaired if the stressor is removed, allowing the cell to return to its normal state.
What is apoptosis?
A pathway of cell death in which cells activate enzymes that degrade the cells’ own nuclear DNA and nuclear and cytoplasmic proteins.
What is hyaline change?
An alteration within cells or in the extracellular space that gives a homogeneous, glassy, pink appearance.
What are the main causes of cellular aging?
Genetic abnormalities and the accumulation of cellular and molecular damage due to exposure to exogenous influences.
What is atrophy?
A decrease in the size of cells.
Is necroptosis caspase-dependent?
No, necroptosis is caspase-independent but dependent on signaling by the RIPK1 and RIPK3 complex.
Does hyaline change refer to a specific substance?
No, it refers to a morphological description, not a specific substance.
What is a psammoma body?
A round collection of calcium commonly seen in certain types of tumors.
What are the methods used to observe cell injury and death?
Electron microscopy, optical microscopy of pathological sections, and observing cell function and tissue damage with the naked eye.
What is melanin?
An endogenous pigment found in the skin.
What are the consequences of protein denaturation in cells?
It can lead to loss of enzyme activity and other cellular dysfunctions.
In which condition is caseous necrosis most often encountered?
In foci of tuberculous infection.
What is ferritin and where does it accumulate?
Ferritin is an iron-storage protein that accumulates in areas of red blood cell hemorrhage.
什么是凝固性坏死?
凝固性坏死是细胞蛋白质变性和凝固的结果,常见于心脏、肾脏和脾脏。
What is one of the manifestations of metabolic derangements in cells?
Intracellular accumulation.
What are Russell bodies in plasma cells?
They are accumulations of excessive amounts of normal secretory protein.
What are the major forms of cell death discussed in the review by Cell Biol Int (2019)?
Apoptosis, necrosis, and autophagy.
What is amyloidosis an example of?
Aggregation of abnormally folded proteins.
What are the patterns of tissue necrosis based on?
They are morphologically distinct and depend on the underlying cause.
What are examples of physiologic hypertrophy?
Uterus during pregnancy and bodybuilders.
What causes the increase in cell size during hypertrophy?
The increase in cell size is due to the increased synthesis of proteins.
What are common causes of pathologic atrophy?
Decreased workload (disuse atrophy), loss of innervation (denervation atrophy), diminished blood supply (ischemia), inadequate nutrition, loss of endocrine stimulation, and pressure.
Which organ is an exception to ischemia-induced coagulative necrosis?
The brain.
How does loss of endocrine stimulation cause atrophy?
Loss of endocrine stimulation can lead to atrophy as hormones are necessary for the maintenance of certain tissues.
What are the two types of inflammation mentioned?
Mild inflammation and severe inflammation
What cellular dysfunction is associated with damage leading to necrosis?
Mitochondrial dysfunction.
What is the first stage in the 3-2-3 mechanism of apoptosis?
The regulation stage.
What are examples of exogenous pigments?
Carbon (coal dust), anthracosis, tattooing.
What happens during the second stage of the 3-2-3 mechanism of apoptosis?
Cytochrome C is released.
What causes decreased protein synthesis in atrophy?
Reduced metabolic activity.
What are some plasma membrane alterations observed in reversible cell injury?
Blebbing, blunting, and distortion of microvilli.
What is a characteristic of the cell membrane during apoptosis?
The cell membrane remains intact.
What are the two phenomena that characterize the irreversibility of cell injury?
What is the dominant process in liquefactive necrosis?
Enzyme digestion.
What is the significance of tattooing in the context of exogenous pigments?
Tattooing introduces exogenous pigments into the skin.
What are reactive oxygen species (ROS)?
Oxygen-derived free radicals.
What are hypoxia and ischemia?
Hypoxia is a deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching tissues, while ischemia is an inadequate blood supply to an organ or part of the body.
What is oxidative stress?
A condition where the production of ROS exceeds the cell's ability to remove them.
What can cause the accumulation of misfolded proteins in a cell?
An increase in the production of misfolded proteins or a reduction in the ability to eliminate them.
What is dry gangrene?
Dry gangrene appears as black, shriveled tissue and is less associated with bacterial infection compared to wet gangrene.
What happens to the cellular and tissue architecture in liquefactive necrosis?
The cellular and tissue architecture disappears.
How can protein misfolding within cells cause diseases?
By creating a deficiency of an essential protein or by inducing apoptosis.
What is caseous necrosis?
A special form of coagulative necrosis with limited liquefaction.
What is an example of a condition that can result in liquefactive necrosis?
Conditions like abscesses or acne (pustules).
What can persistent metaplasia lead to?
Malignant transformation in metaplastic epithelium.
What condition is associated with the accumulation of hemosiderin?
Hemosiderosis.
What is steatosis?
Steatosis is the accumulation of fat within cells, also known as fatty change.
What are the consequences of severe cell injury?
Denaturation of cellular proteins, leakage of cellular contents through damaged membranes, local inflammation, and enzymatic digestion of the lethally injured cell.
What are the two types of pigments involved in intracellular accumulation?
Exogenous and Endogenous pigments.
What are the two types of tissue turnover that adult stem cells can maintain?
High turnover (e.g., skin and GI tract) and low turnover (e.g., heart and brain).
What happens to fat during fat necrosis?
Fat degrades to glycerol and free fatty acids.
What triggers necroptosis?
Necroptosis is triggered by the ligation of TNFR1 and viral proteins of RNA and DNA viruses.
What mitochondrial changes occur during reversible cell injury?
Swelling and the appearance of phospholipid-rich amorphous densities.
What is one key indicator of irreversible cell injury related to mitochondria?
Inability to reverse mitochondrial dysfunction
What is metastatic calcification?
Metastatic calcification is the deposition of calcium salts in normal tissues due to hypercalcemia.
What are myelin figures and how are they related to reversible cell injury?
Myelin figures are collections of phospholipids derived from damaged cellular membranes.
What is hyperplasia?
An increase in the number of cells in an organ or tissue in response to a stimulus.
What structures form as a result of apoptosis at the molecular level?
Cytoplasmic buds and membrane-bound apoptotic bodies.
What is cellular swelling in the context of reversible cell injury?
Cellular swelling, also known as hydropic change or vacuolar degeneration, is a type of reversible cell injury.
What drives the mechanisms of hyperplasia?
Growth factor-driven proliferation of mature cells and increased output of new cells from tissue stem cells.
What happens to the brush border during reversible cell injury?
The brush border initially remains clear but may disappear as the injury progresses.
What causes increased eosinophilia in necrotic cells?
Loss of RNA.
Name other organs where lipid accumulation may occur.
Heart, skeletal muscle, kidney.
What are examples of cytoskeletal protein accumulations?
Alcoholic hyaline (keratin) and neurofibrillary tangles in Alzheimer disease (neurofilament).
Which major classes of lipids can accumulate in cells?
Triglycerides, cholesterol/cholesterol esters, and phospholipids.
What are examples of pathologic hypertrophy?
Myocardial hypertrophy and chronic hemodynamic overload resulting from either hypertension or a faulty valve.
What is physiologic atrophy and give examples?
Physiologic atrophy is the shrinkage of cells due to aging, such as in the breast and uterus.
What are some mechanisms of cell injury?
Hypoxia and ischemia leading to ATP depletion, ischemia-reperfusion injury, oxidative stress, protein misfolding, DNA damage, mitochondrial dysfunction, and membrane damage.
What is pathologic calcification?
Pathologic calcification is the abnormal deposition of calcium salts in tissues, which can be dystrophic (occurring in dead or dying tissues) or metastatic (occurring in normal tissues due to hypercalcemia).
在 necrosis 過程中,粒線體會發生什麼變化?
粒線體會損壞,細胞膜和細胞器膜(包括粒線體膜)會破裂和滲漏,粒線體會腫脹、斷裂,最終導致細胞內容物的釋放。
粒線體在細胞死亡過程中扮演什麼角色?
粒線體是細胞能量代謝的關鍵,其功能的改變可誘導細胞凋亡,並由 Bcl-2 家族蛋白調控粒線體膜的完整性和對凋亡信號的反應。
What is necroptosis?
Necroptosis is a form of programmed cell death that resembles necrosis morphologically and apoptosis mechanistically.
What happens to the cell membrane during apoptosis?
The cell membrane structure is maintained during cell death.
What is gangrenous necrosis?
It is not a distinctive pattern but rather ischemic coagulative necrosis, frequently of a limb, especially common in diabetes.
What is senile atrophy?
Atrophy that occurs due to aging.
What are cellular adaptations?
Reversible changes in the size, number, phenotype, or functions of cells in response to changes in their environment.
What is wet gangrene?
Wet gangrene is gangrenous necrosis with a bacterial infection, considered a severe form of coagulative necrosis.
What can cause dystrophic calcification?
Poor nutritional status or degenerative changes leading to mineral deposition.
What happens to DNA at the molecular level during apoptosis?
Fragmentation of DNA.
What factors influence the consequences of an injurious stimulus on a cell?
The type of cell, its metabolic state, adaptability, and genetic makeup.
What results from functional and biochemical abnormalities in essential cellular components?
Cell injury.
What role do telomeres play in the replicative senescence of cells?
Telomeres protect the ends of chromosomes and shorten with each cell division, eventually leading to replicative senescence when they become too short.
What is the most common cause of hypoxia?
Ischemia.
什么是液化性坏死?
液化性坏死是组织被消化酶液化,常见于脑组织和脓肿。
What types of agents can cause cell injury through infection?
Infectious agents.
What is the final step in the development of disease?
Convalescence or recovery period where symptoms decline and health is restored.
什么是湿性坏疽?
湿性坏疽是由于细菌感染引起的坏死,常见于四肢和肠道。
What happens when cells are stressed beyond their tolerance?
Cell injury, which can be reversible or irreversible.
What are the specific patterns of necrosis?
Coagulative, liquefactive, gangrenous, caseous, fat, and fibrinoid.
What is the ultimate result of hypertrophy in terms of protein synthesis?
Increased protein synthesis.
What are the two main types of cell death?
The two main types of cell death are apoptosis and necrosis.
What causes the involution of hormone-dependent tissues?
Decreased hormone levels lead to reduced survival signals, causing apoptosis.
在 necrosis 中,粒線體的損壞是由什麼因素導致的?
外部因素如創傷、毒素或缺氧。
What type of hypoxic death is associated with liquefactive necrosis?
Hypoxic death in the brain (brain infarct).
What is the effect of pH accumulation in the cell?
It leads to cell swelling and loss of microvilli structure.
Which cell types are most commonly involved in metaplasia?
Columnar to squamous (Squamous metaplasia).
What are the two types of physiologic hyperplasia?
Hormonal hyperplasia (e.g., breast at puberty and pregnancy) and compensatory hyperplasia (e.g., liver after partial resection).
What is the gross appearance of caseous necrosis?
Cheesy, white, structureless, amorphous granular debris.
What is a granuloma in the context of caseous necrosis?
A granuloma is an area of caseous necrosis enclosed within a distinctive inflammatory border.
What occurs after exposure to a pathogen in the development of disease?
Incubation period where the pathogen begins to multiply.
In which organ is lipid accumulation most often seen?
Liver.
What can defective intracellular transport and secretion of critical proteins lead to?
Protein accumulation.
Which journal published an article in 2021 discussing the intricate connections and disease implications of cell death pathways?
The EMBO Journal.
What is hypertrophy?
An increase in the size of a cell.
What can initiate new damage during reoxygenation in ischemia-reperfusion injury?
Increased generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS).
What are the two main mechanisms that contribute to ischemia-reperfusion injury?
Increased generation of ROS during reoxygenation and increased inflammation.
What happens to the nucleus during apoptosis?
The nucleus fragments during apoptosis.
What can cause coagulative necrosis in tissues supplied by a vessel?
Ischemia caused by obstruction in the vessel.
How can pressure lead to atrophy?
Persistent pressure on tissues can cause them to shrink, as seen in conditions affecting the kidney.
What is apoptosis?
Apoptosis is a mechanism of programmed cell death.
在 apoptosis 中,粒線體釋放的 SMAC 蛋白質有什麼作用?
中和細胞質中的 caspase 抑制劑。
What is the basis for blood tests that detect tissue-specific cellular injury?
Leakage of intracellular proteins.
What are reabsorption droplets in proximal renal tubules an example of?
Protein accumulation.
How does telomerase activity affect the lifespan of a cell?
Increased telomerase activity can extend the lifespan of a cell by maintaining telomere length and delaying senescence.
List some causes of lipid accumulation in cells.
Toxins, protein malnutrition, diabetes mellitus, obesity, anoxia, alcoholic abuse, and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.
What nutritional imbalances can cause cell injury?
Protein-calorie insufficiency and vitamin deficiency.
How does inflammation contribute to ischemia-reperfusion injury?
Inflammation induced by ischemic injury may increase, leading to an influx of leukocytes and plasma proteins, and activation of the complement system.
What are the nuclear changes observed in necrosis?
The nucleus undergoes pyknosis, karyorrhexis, and karyolysis in necrosis.
What initiates apoptosis?
Caspases.
What is ischemia in the context of atrophy?
Atrophy caused by diminished blood supply.
What are the main topics covered in the overview of cellular responses to stress and noxious stimuli?
The main topics include reversible cell injury, cell death, mechanisms of cell injury, cellular adaptations to stress, intracellular accumulations, pathologic calcification, and cellular aging.
What are cellular adaptations to stress?
Cellular adaptations to stress are changes that cells undergo in response to chronic stress, including hypertrophy, hyperplasia, atrophy, and metaplasia.
What are some pathologic conditions that trigger apoptosis?
DNA damage, accumulation of misfolded proteins, and infections, especially certain viral infections.
How does caseous necrosis affect tissue architecture?
It completely obliterates tissue architecture, making it cheese-like.
Where does atherosclerosis occur?
In the intimal layer of the aorta and large arteries.
What are some examples of immunologic reactions that can cause cell injury?
Hypersensitivity and autoimmune diseases.
What is steatosis (fatty change)?
Abnormal accumulation of triglycerides within parenchymal cells.
什么是干性坏疽?
干性坏疽是由于缺血引起的坏死,常见于四肢。
What is the therapeutic potential discussed in the Nature Reviews Drug Discovery (2023) article?
Targeting regulated non-apoptotic cell death.
What is atrophy?
Shrinkage in the size of a cell by the loss of cell substance.
How does the complement system affect ischemia-reperfusion injury?
Activation of the complement system can increase inflammation and cell injury.
What is denervation atrophy?
Atrophy caused by loss of innervation.
What is the role of necrosis in the body?
Necrosis is typically pathologic.
What are some physiologic conditions that trigger apoptosis?
During embryogenesis, turnover of proliferative tissues, involution of hormone-dependent tissues, decline of leukocyte numbers at the end of immune and inflammatory responses, and elimination of potentially harmful self-reactive lymphocytes.
在 apoptosis 過程中,粒線體會發生什麼變化?
粒線體膜的通透性增加,釋放出細胞色素 c 等蛋白質,並與 Apaf-1 和前體 caspase-9 結合形成凋亡體,啟動 caspase 級聯反應。
How do viral infections trigger apoptosis?
Viral proteins activate the mitochondrial pathway, and cytotoxic T lymphocytes kill infected cells by activating caspases.
什么是干酪性坏死?
干酪性坏死是一种特殊类型的坏死,组织呈现奶酪样外观,常见于结核病。
What is pyknosis?
Nuclear shrinkage and increased basophilia.
What is Niemann-Pick disease, type C?
A lysosomal storage disease characterized by the accumulation of cholesterol in multiple organs.
What physical agents can cause cell injury?
Trauma, extreme temperatures, radiation, etc.
What causes cholesterol to accumulate in Niemann-Pick disease, type C?
A mutation in the enzyme responsible for transporting cholesterol.
What does the CID type of Niemann-Pick disease accumulate?
It accumulates cholesterol.
What is the primary pattern in coagulative necrosis?
Denaturation.
Are cellular contents intact in apoptosis?
Yes, cellular contents remain intact in apoptosis.
What role do leukocytes and plasma proteins play in ischemia-reperfusion injury?
Their influx contributes to the inflammation that exacerbates cell injury.
How is the plasma membrane affected in necrosis compared to apoptosis?
In necrosis, the plasma membrane is disrupted, while in apoptosis, it remains intact.
Is inflammation a common feature of necrosis or apoptosis?
Inflammation is frequent in necrosis but not in apoptosis.
What are some common mechanisms of cell injury?
Common mechanisms of cell injury include hypoxia, chemical agents, infectious agents, immunologic reactions, genetic factors, nutritional imbalances, and physical agents.
在 apoptosis 中,粒線體釋放的蛋白質有哪些?
細胞色素 c 和 SMAC 等蛋白質。
Bcl-2 家族蛋白在細胞死亡過程中有什麼作用?
調控粒線體膜的完整性和對凋亡信號的反應。
How can inadequate nutrition lead to atrophy?
Inadequate nutrition can cause cells to shrink due to lack of necessary nutrients.
What is cellular aging?
Cellular aging refers to the progressive decline in cellular function and viability caused by genetic and environmental factors, leading to the aging of the organism.
What role do BH3-only sensors play in apoptosis?
They activate proapoptotic proteins in response to DNA damage and accumulation of misfolded proteins.
What are intracellular accumulations?
Intracellular accumulations are the build-up of substances that cells cannot immediately use or eliminate, which can be normal cellular constituents, abnormal substances, or pigments.
What happens to leukocyte numbers at the end of immune and inflammatory responses?
They decline due to loss of survival signals as the stimulus for leukocyte activation is eliminated.
How does DNA damage lead to apoptosis?
DNA damage activates proapoptotic proteins by BH3-only sensors.
How does loss of growth factor signaling contribute to apoptosis?
Loss of growth factor signaling leads to apoptosis during embryogenesis and turnover of proliferative tissues.
How are potentially harmful self-reactive lymphocytes eliminated?
Strong recognition of self-antigens induces apoptosis by both the mitochondrial and death receptor pathways.
necrosis 和 apoptosis 在粒線體方面有什麼主要區別?
necrosis 導致粒線體的整體損壞,而 apoptosis 則引起粒線體釋放特定蛋白質,但粒線體本身並不會完全破壞。
什麼是細胞損傷?
細胞損傷是指細胞在面對壓力或有害刺激時,無法維持正常功能的狀態。
細胞死亡的兩種主要形式是什麼?
細胞死亡的兩種主要形式是壞死和凋亡。
細胞適應是什麼?
細胞適應是指細胞在面對壓力或環境變化時,通過改變其結構或功能來維持生存的過程。