Reversible Cell Injury II

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Last updated 3:52 AM on 7/11/26
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30 Terms

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fatty degeneration, fatty infiltration and steatosis

Fatty change is also called…

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Fatty change

This condition is caused by accumulation of fat in non-fatty cells

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  1. Excessive mobilization of fat

  2. Failure of fat metabolism

  3. Failure of protein

  4. Toxic and metabolic influences

What causes steatosis?

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<p>okie dokie yo</p>

okie dokie yo

Study the diagram that describes one of the cause of fatty change—increased fat mobilization

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enlarged organ, greasy tissue; pale, off color

Gross lesion of fatty change

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clear vacuoles of fat globules in cytoplasm, sometimes coalescing and displacing nuclei

fatty change under light microscopy

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vacuoles of fat globules in cytoplasm

Fatty change under electron microscope

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  • sudan III — orange red

  • osmic acid — black

Special stain used to visualize lesions of Fatty change

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Foie gras; Fatty change

what is this? what type of cellular injury is this?

<p>what is this? what type of cellular injury is this?</p>
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acute cellular swelling

histological image of what cellular injury?

<p>histological image of what cellular injury?</p>
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<p>Fatty change</p>

Fatty change

histological image of what cellular injury?

<p>histological image of what cellular injury?</p>
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hyaline change

This is a condition caused by accumulation of proteinaceous materials on the cytoplasm of cells

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homogenous, glasslike

Various histological or cytological alterations of hyaline change are characterized by ____________ appearance in hematoxylin and eosin-stained sections

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intracellular hyaline and extracellular hyaline

what are the types of hyaline change?

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damaged blood vessel wall

example of extracellular hyaline

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kidney tubular epithelia

example of intracellular hyaline

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<p>hyaline change</p>

hyaline change

This is a histological section of what cellular injury?

<p>This is a histological section of what cellular injury?</p>
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amyloidosis

this type of condition is chracterized by extracellular fibrilla protein (amyloid) deposited in a variety of tissues

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immunoglobulin light chains

Amyloid is derived from __________, usually of lambda type

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abnormal clones of Ig secreting plasma cells

the monoclonal ig light chains in amyloidosis are being produced by…

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  1. serum amyloid a (SAA)

  2. AL amyloid (ALA)

  3. Transmissible amyloid

  4. Hereditary amyloidosis

What are the forms of amyloidosis?

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SAA

this form of amyloidosis is caused by misfolding of the major acute-phase protein

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ALA

this form of amyloidosis is caused by the misfolding of Ig light chains

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ALA

this form of amyloidosis is rare in domestic animals

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BSE, Scrapie

example of transmissible amyloid

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TA

this form of amyloidosis is caused by the misfolding of prion proteins

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HA

this form of amyloidosis is genetic and is reported in Abyssinian cats

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  1. primary

  2. secondary

Forms of Amyloidosis based on cause

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Primary Amyloidosis

Forms of Amyloidosis based on of unknown cause, and deposition is from the disease itself