Manar Hajeer, , MD, FRCPath th Unive vers rsity ity of Jordan an , school ol of medicine cine
Cells Tissues Organs Systems Organism
Physiologic adaptation Pathologic adaptation.
➢ Many forms: ➢ Increase in cell size. ➢ Increase in number of cells. ➢ Change into another type of cell Adaptation to stress can progress to cell injury if the stress is not relieved.
• Inc ncreased eased size e & & fu funct nctio iona nal l capacit pacity • Pure e or mixed xed • Inc ncreased eased struc uctural tural protein teins and d organe anelles. lles. • Pathologic hologic vs vs physio siolo logic gic • Due e to • hormon ormonal al stimu mulat latio ion • Growth owth fa factor ctor sti timu mula latio tion • inc ncreased eased function nctional l deman mand
• Increase in number of • Path tholo logi gic c hyperplas perplasia ia cells • excessive hormonal stimulation • Tissues that have • Viral Infections proliferative ability • Pure vs Mixed Pathologic hyperplasia • Physiologic vs constitutes a fertile soil in Pathologic vs cancer which cancers may eventually arise. • Physiolo iologic gic hyper erpla plasia ia: • hormonal stimulation • Compensatory
Physio siolog ogic ic Breast in puberty and pregnancy Liver after partial resection Pa Pathol hologi gic Endometrial hyperplasia, estrogen induced. Benign prostatic hyperplasia, androgen induced. Warts (HPV).
➢ Decreased cell size & function ➢ Mechanism: ↓ Protein synth ↑ Degradation ↑ Autophagy ➢ Atrophic cells can still function
Decreased workload (immobilization of a limb after fracture) Loss of innervations Diminished blood supply, Inadequate nutrition Loss of endocrine stimulation Aging (senile atrophy)
Ph Phys ysio iologi ogic Loss of hormone stimulation in menopause (endometrial atrophy) Pathol hologi gic Denervation injury. Chronic ischemia.
➢ Change from one cell type to another ➢ Reprogramming of stem cells NOT differentiated cells ➢ Persistent change increases risk of cancer ➢ New cell type copes better with stress but function less. ➢ Reversible ➢ Causes: Smoking , Vitamin A deficiency, GERD.
➢ Oxygen Deprivation (Hypoxia Vs ischemia) ➢ Chemical Agents ➢ Infectious Agents ➢ Immunologic Reactions ➢ Genetic Factors ➢ Nutritional Imbalances ➢ Physical Agents ➢ Aging
Recommend
More recommend