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aplasia
incomplete or defective development of a tissue/organ
agenesia
complete non-appearance of an organ
atresia
failure of an organ to form an opening
atrophy
aquired decrease in size of normally developed or mature organ
hypertrophy
increased organ size due to increase in the individual cells
physiologic hypertrophy
due to increased workload
physiologic hypertrophy
endocrine stimulation
compensatory hypertrophy
observed in paired organs where opposite organ has been removed or suffered from functional insufficiency
false hypertrophy
due to edema fluid or CT proliferation
hyperplasia
increased in tissue/organ size due to increased number of cells
physiologic hyperplasia
hormones or growth factors, pregnancy, puberty
pathologic hyperplasia
endometriosis, benign prostatic
dysplasia
regressive alteration in adult cells manifested by variation in size, shape, and orientation
anaplasia
regressive change in adult cells towards more primitive or embryonic cell types
metaplasia
reversible change involving the transformation in one type of adult cell to another
neoplasia
continuous abnormal proliferation of cells without control
cellular swelling
first manifestation of almost all forms of injury to cells
cellular swelling
hallmark of reversible injury