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Slide 1-56
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What is the structure at the bottom?
What is the large circular structure at the right?
What process is occurring at the right-most area?
Intermediate filaments
Lysosome
Pinocytosis
Identify the cellular adaptation
What stain is used in this slide?
What is the most common cause of this adaptation?
Atrophy of muscle fibers
Trichrome stain
Disuse atrophy
Identify the cellular adaptation
What causes this particular adaptation?
Atrophy of testis
Unilateral testicular atrophy is most likely caused by cryptorchidism
Identify the cellular adaptation
What is the clinical diagnosis?
Atrophy of cerebrum
Alzheimer disease
Identify
What causes this cellular adaptation to occur?
Identify the pointed structure
What cellular process is occurring?
Atrophy of centrilobular region of liver
Hypoxia
Lipochrome
Autophagocytosis
Identify
Hypertrophy of heart
Identify
What caused this cellular adaptation?
What may the patient experience?
Hyperplasia of endometrium
Continued hormonal stimulation
Vaginal bleeding
Identify
What is the estimated weight of this specimen?
What is the pattern of increase?
Is this physiologic or pathologic?
Hyperplasia of prostate
70 gm
Nodular
Pathologic
Identify
Hyperplasia, prostate
Identify
Identify the pointed structure
Squamous metaplasia of larynx
Squamous epithelium
Identify
CD?
Metaplasia, gastric columnar mucosa in esophagus
GERD
Identify
What is the pointed structure?
Dysplasia, cervix
Dysplastic epithelium
Identify the type of cell death
What cellular process is occurring?
What enzymes are involved?
Apoptosis, viral hepatitis
Apoptosis
Caspases
Identify the type of cell death
Apoptosis, fetal thymus
Identify the type of cell death and CD
Coagulative necrosis, myocardial infarction
Identify the type of cell death and CD
What symptom may accompany this pathology?
Coagulative necrosis, myocardial infarction
Visceral pain
Identify the type of cell death and CD
Coagulative necrosis, renal infarction
Identify the type of cell death and CD
What zone is the arrow pointing at?
Coagulative necrosis, renal infarction
Hemorrhagic zone
Identify the type of cell death and CD
Why is the area just under the capsule is spared?
Coagulative necrosis, adrenal infarction
Blood supply from capsular arterial branches
Identify the type of cell death and CD
Coagulative necrosis, splenic infarctions
CD
Small intestinal infarction
Identify the type of cell death and CD
Liquefactive necrosis, lung abscesses
Identify the type of cell death and CD
What type of exudate is seen grossly?
Liquefactive necrosis, liver abscess
Purulent exudate
Identify what type of cell death and CD
What happens to the liquefied area when it resolves?
Liquefactive necrosis, cerebral infarction
2. Cystic space
What type of cell death and CD
What are the cells on the right that cleans up necrotic cellular debris?
1.Liquefactive necrosis, cerebral infarction
2.Macrophage
1.Identify type if cell death and CD
2.What do you call the creamy yellow material commonly seen in this type of necrosis?
3.What is left behind after removal of the dead tissue?
1.Liquefactive necrosis, cerebral infarction
2.Pus
3.Cavity
1.Resolution of a liquefactive necrosis in the brain leads to the development of?
1.Cystic space
1.Identify type of cell death
2.What do you call the grossly visible chalky-white areas seen on the cut surface?
3.Seen in what type of medical emergency?
1.Fat necrosis, pancreas
2.Fat saponification
3.Acute pancreatitis
1.Type of cell death
2.Necrotic fat cells are seen on which side?
3.describe its appearance
1.Fat necrosis, pancreas
2.Right
3.vague cellular outline, lost their peripheral nuclei, cytoplasm is pink amorphous mass of necrotic material
1.type of cell death
2.This type of necrosis is encountered most often in what condition?
1.Caseous necrosis, hilar lymph node
2.Tuberculosis and fungal infection
Caseous necrosis, extensive in lung
Caseous necrosis, lung
Gangrenous necrosis, foot
Gangrenous necrosis, lower extremity
Gangrenous necrosis
Mallory's hyaline, liver
Neurofibrillary tangles, Alzheimer disease
Steatosis, liver
Cirrhosis, liver
Amyloid deposition, Congo red stain
Alpha-1-antitrypsin deficiency with globules in liver, PAS stain
Gaucher disease, spleen
Lipochrome in hepatocytes
Hemosiderin in pulmonary macrophages
Hemosiderosis of liver, iron stain
Hemosiderin deposition in renal tubules, iron stain
Scleral icterus (jaundice) seen in eye
Bilirubin in liver (cholestasis)
Jaundice (icterus) of skin
Anthracotic pigmentation seen on surface of lung
Anthracotic pigment in macrophages of hilar lymph node
Dystrophic calcification, stomach
Metastatic calcification of lung with hypercalcemia