W2

Cards (36)

  • Reversible cell injury is caused by a decrease in ATP, resulting in hydropic swelling.
  • Hydropic swelling occurs when the failure of the sodium potassium pump causes sodium to stay in the cell and water to follow sodium.
  • Cellular accumulation is a type of reversible cellular injury caused by too much stuff in a cell.
  • Atrophy is a type of reversible cellular injury where cells shrink due to not getting enough nutrients or fluids.
  • Hypertrophy is an increase in cell size due to stress, such as exercise or organ growth to compensate for equivalent organ dysfunction.
  • Hyperplasia is an increase in the number of cells.
  • Metaplasia is the conversion of one cell type to another cell type to compensate for stress.
  • Dysplasia is a disorganized increase in the number of cells.
  • Stagnant or Ischemic Hypoxia is an inability to provide required oxygen because the heart doesn’t pump as efficiently due to multiple reasons, causing cell damage.
  • Anemic Hypoxia decreases the oxygen carrying capacity of blood due to a reduction in red blood cells.
  • Hypoxemic Hypoxia is when the decreased oxygen partial pressure causes oxygen to not be able to enter the blood solution.
  • Histotoxic Hypoxia is when a cell is unable to use the oxygen being delivered to it.
  • Myogenic theory is the theory that smooth muscle requires oxygen to stay contracted, thus oxygen concentration regulates the contraction of precapillary sphincters.
  • Metabolic theory is the theory that the increase in metabolic rate or decrease in nutrient/oxygen availability cause an increase in the release of vasodilator substances like lactic acid that create systemic vasodilation.
  • Cerebral Edema is a result of hypoxia causing an increase in the permeability of cerebral capillaries.
  • Renal Failure could lead to Hypoxia in the kidneys due to the kidneys reliance on active transport to filter solutes out of solution.
  • Dicrotic notch is a pleth wave point indicating aortic valve closure.
  • Reperfusion injury occurs due to accumulation of Ca overload and the release of cytochrome c in the cell that signal apoptosis.
  • Free radicals are electron hungry atoms that can overwhelm natural defense mechanisms and cause oxidative injuries to cells.
  • Grey Matter is unmyelinated brain matter that is mostly cell bodies and dendrites that use slow continuous propagation.
  • White matter is myelinated brain matter that is mostly axons.
  • Nuclei are clusters of neuron cell bodies in brain and spinal cord.
  • Schwann Cells are cells that myelinate PNS nerves.
  • Neurolemma is the nucleus and cytoplasm of Schwann cells.
  • Astrocytes are neuroglia that cling to neurons and provide structural support as well as form blood brain barrier.
  • Microglia are phagocytic white blood cell derivatives that ingest and digest things that shouldn’t be in brain like pathogens.
  • Ependymal cells are cells that line 4 ventricles and spinal canal to create CSF by filtering blood.
  • Oligodendrocytes are cells that form myelin around CNS cells.
  • Satellite Cells are flat cells that surround neuron cell bodies for protection of PNS.
  • Sodium Potassium Pump is a mechanism that works to restore resting membrane potential.
  • Hypernatremia causes rise in resting membrane potential bringing resting membrane potential closer to threshold thus making it easier to start an action potential. I.e. High and fast, Muscle twitching, dysrythmias
  • Hyponatremia lowers resting membrane potential making it harder to create and action potential I.e. low and slow symptoms
  • Hypocalcemia is not enough calcium that probably causes hypernatremia that makes neurons more excitable. I.e. fast and frequent. paresthesia, twitching, muscle spasms, bronchiole spasms, hypervetilation
  • Hypercalcemia is too much calcium that probably causes hyponatremia. I.e. low and slow, fatigue, lethargy, bradycardia, cardiac arrest
  • Hypokalemia is decreased potassium lowering resting potential and making cells less excitable. I.e. decreased muscle excitability, weakness, NV, paralysis, respiratory arrest, postural hypotension
  • Hyperkalemia is increased cell potassium, caused by all issue that inhibit sodium potassium pump or normal cell solute exchange. I.E. first fast and frequent SS then low and slow