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1) Cell injury occurs through various mechanisms of adaptation like hypertrophy, atrophy, and hyperplasia in response to stress. Cells can undergo reversible injury (stunning) or irreversible injury like apoptosis, necrosis, and degeneration.
2) Degeneration refers to reversible or irreversible injury of living cells leading to metabolic, functional and morphological changes. Common types include fatty change, hyaline degeneration, and disturbances of mucopolysaccharides.
3) Degeneration is caused by physical, chemical, infectious, immunological or hypoxic injuries and results from mitochondrial damage and intracellular fluid accumulation in active parenchymal organs like the liver, kidney, and heart.
1) Cell injury occurs through various mechanisms of adaptation like hypertrophy, atrophy, and hyperplasia in response to stress. Cells can undergo reversible injury (stunning) or irreversible injury like apoptosis, necrosis, and degeneration.
2) Degeneration refers to reversible or irreversible injury of living cells leading to metabolic, functional and morphological changes. Common types include fatty change, hyaline degeneration, and disturbances of mucopolysaccharides.
3) Degeneration is caused by physical, chemical, infectious, immunological or hypoxic injuries and results from mitochondrial damage and intracellular fluid accumulation in active parenchymal organs like the liver, kidney, and heart.
1) Cell injury occurs through various mechanisms of adaptation like hypertrophy, atrophy, and hyperplasia in response to stress. Cells can undergo reversible injury (stunning) or irreversible injury like apoptosis, necrosis, and degeneration.
2) Degeneration refers to reversible or irreversible injury of living cells leading to metabolic, functional and morphological changes. Common types include fatty change, hyaline degeneration, and disturbances of mucopolysaccharides.
3) Degeneration is caused by physical, chemical, infectious, immunological or hypoxic injuries and results from mitochondrial damage and intracellular fluid accumulation in active parenchymal organs like the liver, kidney, and heart.
Cell injury (N) Cs are constantly change their structure & function according to various demands & stress. The Cs react to injury by: 1-AA!"A"#$% =altered state that preserve vitality of Cs in response to !T"#!! (physiologic or pathological). "ype& of 'ell adaptation are: A-Hypertrophy: $$ in organ si%e d.t $$ in si%e of its Cs . B-Atrophy: && in organ si%e of an organ d.t && in si%e of its Cs. C- Hyperpla&ia: $$ in si%e of an organ d.t $$ in number of Cs (-)*)%)+A"#$%= reversible injury of Cs. ,-C)LL )A"H= 'rreversible injury. There are ( patterns for cell death: )poptosis (single cell death). Necrosis (*eath of group of Cs) egeneration ef- "eversible injury of living Cs leading to metabolic+ functional & morphological changes. Cla&&ifi'ation- A- "ypi'al ,)Cloudy s-elling & hydropic degeneration: d.t $$ intracellular -ater. ().atty change: d.t $$ intracellular fat. B- Atypi'al ('ntracellular accumulation & e/tracellular depositions) ,. 0ucoid degeneration & my/omatous degeneration: disturbance of mucopolysaccharides. 1 King of pathology (. 1yaline degeneration (or change). 2. .ibrinoid degeneration. 3. )myloid degeneration. CL$./ 01)LL#%* (ALB.2#%$.0 )*)%)+A"#$%) )tiology: !hy&i'al: e.g. cold+ heat+ electrical+ & irradiation. Chemi'al: e.g. poisons+ drugs+ acids & al4alis )tiology of #nfe'tiou&: e.g. bacteria+ virus+ & fungi 3 degeneration. #mmunologi'al:)g&)b reaction Hypo4ia: e.g. in anemia & loss of 5( carrying capacity. 2yo'ardial infar'tion and ne'roti' ti&&ue !athogene&i&: 2ito'hondrial theory: mitochondrial damage && )T6 production failure of Na78 pump accumulation of Na & 1(9 in cell. 55 intra'ellular o&moti' pre&&ure d.t: accumulation of metabolites. Both intracellular accumulation of -ater. $rgan& affe'ted: parenchymatous organs (e.g. liver+ 4idney+ heart & pancreas) are mainly affected because Cs of these organs are highly active containing $$ number of mitochondria. %6): &5rgan is $$ in si%e e tense capsule & smooth surface. & !oft in consistency+ e rounded borders & bulging cut surface 26)& Cs are s-ollen e granular cytoplasm. Nucleus is normal (N) &in 8idneytubules sho-( !tar shaped appearance) Hydropi' degeneration (Ballooning 78a'uolar( ef- severe form of degeneration+ severer than cloudy s-elling. 2 King of pathology %6)926): !ame as cloudy s-elling e/cept cytoplasm is vascular not granular )4ample& are: )ccumulation of $$ fluid in epidermal Cs as in burns or herpes simple/. .atty change (*egeneration or infiltration) ef: $$ accumulation of intracellular neutral fat (Triglycerides) in parenchymatous cells transforming into fat li4e cells 0ite&: parenchymatous organs+ most commonly in liver. Cau&e& : !ame aetiology as degeneration :ut : 'rritant is severe e short duration of action 5" 'rritant is mild e long duration of action $ )tiology of fatty li:er (di&'u&&ed after) !athogene&i& )& ;atty degeneration = 2ito'hondrial theory: injurious agent injury to mitochondria release of mitoch. lipid in cytoplasm. :&;atty infiltration : 0pe'ial me'hani&m& in < li:er- ,&$$ entry of free fatty acids into liver. e.g. $$ inta4e or mobili%ation of fat from depots. (&$$ fatty acid synthesis in liver from glucose(*0) & amino acids 2&$$ rate of conversion of fatty acids to triglycerides (esterification). 3& && fatty acid o/idation. ;& && conjugation of fatty acids e apo&protein. <& && lipoprotein secretion from liver. The above causes can act by , or more mechanisms+ e.g. chronic alcoholism acts through ,+( & 2. 3 King of pathology 26)- of fatty 'hange in any organ- .at is dissolved during preparation: ,&#n H46):cells containing fat are enlarged cytoplasm contain empty vacuoles = enlarge7coalesce7push nucleus to one side of cell giving (!ignet ring appearance) (&#n ;rozen &e'tion:the fat appear in cytoplasm as droplet= enlarge7coalesce7push nucleus to one side of cell giving (!ignet ring appearance) - can be stained by = $&mi' a'id blac4 - > 0udan ### 5range . - > 0'arlet red "ed. !athologi'al feature&- Li:er- ;atty Li:er %6): !i%e:enlarged (0 !hape:preserved Border:rounded Colour:pale yello- (C Consistency:soft C60 :bulges out+ greasy to touch+diffuse or focal 4 King of pathology 26)- !ame as before 5 i&tri>ution: -;o'al: as in viral hepatitis. -?onal: to/emia & anemia. -iffu&e: Nutritional cases %3B: (%ut-meg li:er) 't is morphological term describe .ocal .atty change of liver in case of chronic venous congestion of liver (@ill >e di&'u&&ed in 'ir'ulatory di&order)
1eart: T-o types: 1) iffu&e: occurs in severe injury )arly: 1eart becomes flabby+ soft+ $$ rupture)1.. Late: 0yocardial fibers are replaced by fibrosis && in heart si%e. 2) !at'hy ("a>>y 'at) or tigroid appearan'e or fru&h >rea&t. occurs in moderate injury %6): yello- strea4s(fat) alternating e bro-n (intact ms fibers) areas mottled appearance. 26)- !ame as before e/cept ( %o &ignet ring appearan'e) N.:: ,-$>e&ity fat deposition in fat deposits. (-fatty 'hange fat deposition in parenchymatous cells. ,-adepo&ity fat deposition in tissue of parenchymatous organ.
;atty 'hange of Aidney %6): &ame a& li:er $ Cut surface sho-s yello- strea4s in corte/. 26): &ame a& >efore $ .at vacuoles appear in cytoplasm of pro/imal convoluted tubular Cs. i&tur>an'e of mu'opoly&a''haride& ef -55accumulation of mucopolysaccharides in epithelial Cs (mucoid degeneration) or CT (my/omatous degeneration) ,)0ucoid degeneration: ()0y/omatous degeneration ef )B- $''ur 26) )ffect epithelial cell. ,&catarrhal inflammation (&mucoid adenocarcinoma intracelluar ( signet ring appearance) !-ollen cells filled #? mucin 6ushing nucleus to one side 5f the cell )ffect C.T ,&0y/edema. (&0y/oma(tumour). #/tracellular ( =harton@s Aelly) :ranching cells #? pale blue cytoplasm 5 King of pathology Hyaline degeneration (hyalino&i&) ef :!tructural changes of dead tissue into homogenous+pin4+refractile+structurless material Cau&e:!till Bn4no-n "ype&: ,&)4tra'ellular(C3" hyalino&i&) C8a&'ular: &arteries #C. )therosclerosis &arterioles . #C. ,&benign hypertension (&splenomegally(central arteriole of spleen) &capillaries ,&*.0 (&:enign hypertension 2&glomerulonephritis B-)4tra:a&'ular-)B ,&leiomyoma (&old thrombus or infarction 6 King of pathology (& 'ellular +u&&el >odie& in +hino&'leroma-def of ru&&el >odie& hyaline degeneration of plasma cells Coun'ilman >odie& in :iral hepatiti& in li:er: def of councilman bodies hyaline degeneration of hepatocytes (it is proved to be apoptosis than degeneration) Corpora amyla'ia in >enign pro&tati' hyperpla&ia #&let& of langerhan& of pan'rea& in 32 zenAerD& hyaline degeneration (%e'ro&i&) =1yalinosis in voluntary muscles occurs in severe infections & fevers+ especially typhoid. 0ite& -- "ectus abdominus *iaphragm. 'ntercostal muscles. 'ompli'ation: "upture of muscles & hemorrhage ;i>rinoid degeneration ef- homogenous or granular+ eosinophilic material e staining properties li4e fibrin (destroyed collagen). )4ample&- Collagen diseases: e.g. "h fever+ polyarteritis nodosa+ systemic lupus erythematosis (!D#). 0alignant hypertension: in -alls of arterioles. Amyloido&i& ef: disease comple/ (not a single disease) characteri%ed by abn protein deposited ( ) Cs in many tissues & organs of body variable clinical pictures 't has a uniform morphological appearance but different chemical composition. Chemi'al nature of amyloid protein- &E9F of amyloid structure is formed from protein called fibrillary protein -? is ( types: a-2ajor 'omponent-- &)D:amyloid derived from light chain 'g. &)):amyloid derived from !))(serum associated amyloid). 't is deposited in case of chronic inflamatory disease. &).:amyloid of familian medetrian fever(..0..). &)#:amyloid of endocrine glands. &)!:amyloid of senility. B-2ajor 'omponent-- &amyloid endocrine thyroid:& in medullary carcinoma of thyroid. &pre&albumin. &:( microglobulin. &:( amyloid protein in al%ehemir disease. Clinical types of amyloidosis: A-Lo'alized:occur in vocal cord Thyroid gland 1eart B-0y&temi':2types & primary amyloidosis - !econdary amyloidosis - .amilial(..0.. Be&t @i&he& 7 King of pathology 0e'ondary amyloido&i& primary amyloido&i& 5ccur in any age Common 1 - 'nfective granuloma as T.:&G&Deprosy . 2 - allergic granuloma as arthritis . 3 - chronic suppurative granuloma as : - chronis lung abscess - chronic osteomylitis - hodg4in@s lymphoma - bronchiectasis ))(amyloid associated) . !olid organ than 1ollo- organ e/cept heart 5ccur due to renal or hepatic failure . Be&t @i&he& . 5ccur in old age "are 5f un4no-n cause associated # ` dse c?h by production of 'g as : multiple myeloma7non 1odg4in@s lymphoma(malignant tumour of :&lymphocyte) )D(light chain) 1ollo- organ than !olid organ : - hollo- organ as heart+H'T+muscle . - solid organ as Diver+spleen+4idney 5ccur due to heart failure . Be&t @i&he& .
Age : #n'iden'e : Cau&e : "ype7nature of protein : $rgan affe'ted : eath : %6)- of any amyloid organ : !i%e:enlarged (0 !hape:preserved Cap&ule:tense Colour:bro-n or gray (C Cosistency:firm+rubbery or -a/y Border:sharp . Cut &urfa'e:flat . 8 King of pathology 26)-of any amyloid organ : 1 - 0ite of depo&ition: differ according to the organ . 2 - 0hape of amyloid material : !pread for-ard +bac4-ard+laterally enclosing original cells ischemia + atrophy + degeneration and necrosis . 3 - 0tain&(method of demon&tration of amyloid material) : * gro&& &taining : (@rite it )E %6) ) a&Lugol& iodine- stain amyloid: dar4 bro-n . stain rest of tissue: dar4 bro-n . b&iodine eE 1F &ulphuri' a'id: stain amyloid:blue . * mi'ro&'opi' &taining- (@rite it )E 26)) a-HB6)- amyloid appear homogenous refractile pale pin4 material . >-Congo red &tain- amyloid appear orange red . '-2eta'hromati' &tain: stain amyloid rose red .
stain rest of tissue violet . d-#mmunohi&tologi'al- momclonal )b is directed against various chemical form of amyloid . Be&t @i&he& 9 King of pathology !athologi'al feature& of amyloido&i& in &ome organ&- 1)Li:er- %3B-cause:&e'ondary amyloidosis more than primary amyloidosis.( ). %6): )s before $gross staining (-rite them) .
26): ,&&ite of depo&ition of amyloid material:&!pace of disse&arterioles&venules. &'t begins in intermediate %one then spread in both direction. (&&hape of amyloid material: (@rite them)3 2&mi'ro&'opi' &taining- Clini'al effe't&: &don@t affect liver function e/cept very late &liver failure is rare.. () Kidney- < mo&t 'ommon 9 &eriou&3 %3B-cause: &e'ondary amyloidosis more than primary amyloidosis.( ) %6): & A& >efore5gro&& &taining (@rite them)$ e4'ept only that(0#?)) #arly no change in si%e+ later 4idney is $$ in si%e. 'n prolonged course it may become small d.t ischemic changes ( ( ry 'ontra'ted Aidney)3 26)- 1-0hape of amyloid material: (@rite them)3 (-2i'ro&'opi' &taining- ,-0ite of depo&ition of amyloid material: diffu&e depo&ition of amyloid material in: a- Afferent arteriole& thic4ening of the -all & narro-ing of the lumen. >- *lomerular 'apillarie&: )myloid deposit in basement membrane '- Colle'ting tu>ule& - )myloid deposit in basement membrane. 1yaline casts in tubular lumen. Clini'al effe't&: a-dep&oition in afferent arteriole (Nephrotic syndrome)occur. >-depo&ition in glomerular 'apillary (*iabetic insipidus)occur. '-depo&ition in afferent arteriole ("enal failure)occur Dater. %3B- %ephroti' &yndrome 7 generalized edema. G& patient e? chronic lung abscess +!uddenly develop hea:y proteinuria and generalized edema 1hat i& 26) of AidneyI =rite 07# of ()myloid 4idney) Be&t @i&he& 10 King of pathology ,) 0pleen- one of t@o pattern& de:elop- %3B-cause:&e'ondary amyloidosis more than primary amyloidosis.( ). &there are ( pattern of amyloid spleen: a&!ago spleen=.ocal type. :&*iffuse amyloid spleen. c&may be mi/ed type. %6): A& >efore $gro&& &taining (@rite them) e/cept only one differen'e accordind to pattern:
C60: &'f focal type :ro-n dots on bac4round. & 'f diffuse type :ro-n strea4s on bac4ground. 26): - 1-0hape of amyloid material: (@rite them)3 (-2i'ro&'opi' &taining- ,-0ite of depo&ition-differ a''ording to pattern - #f fo'al type amyloid is present in central arteriole then replace lymphoid follicle !o called .ocal type. #f diffu&e type amyloid is present in basement membrane of splenic sinusoids and blood vessel Then compress lymphoid follicle !o called diffuse type. Clini'al effe't&: Cause splenomegally. 0ago 0pleen. iffu&e amyloid &pleen. #n'iden'e- 0ize- Lymph folli'le- C60- 26): Common 0oderately enlarged. )trophied by pressure. 6lenty bro-n dots. )myloid in central )rteriole. "are 0ar4ed enlarged. Not atrophy. *iffuse bro-n strea4s. )myloid in blood vessel and blood sinusoids. 11 King of pathology H) Heart- )myloid is deposited ( ) cardiac muscle fibers & -alls of blood vessels. !ubendocardium is mainly affected especially seen in atria. 1eart is $$ in si%e. 't may lead to heart failure or conduction defect. I) Alimentary tra't (0toma'h 9 inte&tine)- The mucosa is thic4ened by deposition of amyloid in basement membrane of capillaries. This lead to: J )trophy of epithelium causing malabsorption. J )ltered permeability causing diarrhea & electrolyte disturbance. J)"ongue- "hi& may 'au&e 2a'roglo&&ia (55 tongue)3 K) Hingiva: Thic4ened gingiva. K) 6eripheral nerve: Thic4ened+ associated e neuropathy & a/onal degeneration !athologi'al 'al'ifi'ation ef : *eposition of Ca$$ salts (phosphate & carbonate) in tissues other than bone & teeth. %6): Calcified area resembles chal4. 't is dull opaLue+ -hite+ e finely granular surface & hard in consistency. 26): 't is dar4 bluish+ granular+ e hemato/ylin. "ype&- ,& *ystrophic calcification. 't is commonest type. (&0etastatic calcification. 2&!tone formation. 1-y&trophi' 'al'ifi'ation3
(- 2eta&tati' 'al'ifi'ation ef- Cau&e: )4- *eposition of Ca in dead or degenerated tissue e? normal Ca level. 1-Lo'al alAalinity of ne'roti' ti&&ue3 (-in'rea&e a'ti:ity of alAaline pho&phata&e3 a-in degenerated ti&&ue: &old scar. &leiomyoma. &@all of chronic abscess. >-in dead7ne'roti' ti&&ue: &infarction. &fat necrosis. &pu& of chronic abscess. '-'al'ino&i& of unAno@n 'au&e- &Lo'alized('al'ino&i& 'ir'um&'ripta) in s4in&!.C tissue. &generalized('al'ino&i& uni:er&ali&) in muscle and tendon. *eposition of Ca in normal tissue e? elevated Ca level. ,&in'rea&e >lood Ca >y- &increase inta4e from diet. &increase mobili%ation from bone. &!arcoidosis. 1-ga&tri' mu'o&a3 (-ranal tu>ule&3 ,-lung al:eoli3 H-arterie&3 12 King of pathology ,) 0tone formation: Ca$$ salt deposition in biliary tract+ urinary tract & rarely in other ductal systems+ !igmentation ef: 6igments are colored substances that stain tissue. These II accumulate intracellularly. 6athological pigmentation includes t-o major fs: #))B$*)%$.0: a&)nthracosis: :lac4 pigmentation of lung d.t inhalation of carbon+ -hich is engulfed by macrophages. 't is d.t air pollution. 'n $$ e/posure lead to pulmonary fibrosis or emphysema. b&Tattooing: 'njection of colored pigments into s4in+ ta4en by dermal macrophages ())%$*)%$.0 : 13 King of pathology A-2elanin - B) Lipo'hrome pigment (Lipofu&'in)3 C) hemoglo>in - deri:ed pigment& : .ormed by melanocytes from tyrosine by action of tyrosinase. "esponsible for (N) color of s4in+ hair+ eyes meninges & basal ganglia. Causes of melanin hyperpigmentatlon: , & #/posure to sun. (&)ddisons disease. 2&Chloasma of pregnancy: 6igmentation around nipple+ face & genitalia. 3&Tumors of melanocytic origin: :enign: pigmented nevus. 0alignant: 0alignant melanoma. ;&Cafe au lait s4in patches: in multiple neurofibromatosis+ Causes of melanin hypopigmentation: ,&)lbinism: This is a generali%ed hypopigmentation d.t congenital tyrosinase deficiency. 0elanin pigment is absent from s4in+ hair & eyes. (&Deu4oderma: congenital or acLuired (as in leprosy). ef - yello-ish bro-n pigment - present (N) in heart+ testis+seminal vesicles+ & adrenal corte/. )4ample- >ro@n atrophy of < heart3 - Cau&e: !enile atrophy. %6)- 1-Heart small in si%e. (-@all of heart thin ,-peri'ardial ;at disappear )nd replaced by( edematous jelly li4e tissue). H-2yo'ardium bro-n in colour I-$rifi'e& of heart still large J-'oronary artery is tortuous 26): ,&mu&'le fi>er of heart are thin+atrophy. (&nu'lei are pyAnoti' (small+eccentric+dar4 stained). 2&yello-ish bro-n lipochrome pigment on both sides of nucleus(peri&nuclear distal) 3&'nterstitial tissue sho- area of fibrosis. ;&The section is stained e? 1C7# only or.at stain. 26): affected cell undergo necrosis and fibrosis. )ffe't: &Diver pigmentary cirrhosis. hepatoma in (9F of cases. &6ancreas diabetes mellitus. &1eart heart failure. &!4in 1as a bron%ed color d.t $$ melanin & 1emosiderin deposition. 1)Biliru>in: $$ in jaundice. Mve e?6russian blue test. ()hemozoin (hematin ): bro-nish iron containing pigment associated e bilhar%iasis & malaria. The pigment is produced by -orm released into blood+ then engulfed by macrophages in liver & spleen (6arasitic pigmentation). &ve e? 6russian blue test+ . ,) Hemo&iderin- &) bro-nish iron containing pigmen.$ve 6russian blue test. & "ype&: a& Lo'alized hemo&idero&i&: & 'n areas of hemorrhage &blood leave bl.vessel to tissue fibrosis &hemosiderin is phagocytosed by macrophage b& *eneralized hemo&idero&i& (!rimary 9 (ry type&) 1)(ry hemo&idero&i&: Cau&e&- 'ron overload d.t: &"epeated blood transfusions. &1emolytic animas. &:one marro- hypofunction ('mpaired utili%ation of iron). !athology: a&normally+iron is stored in cells binding e? apoferrtin to form haemosidrine. b&#/cess haemosiderine appear in mononuclear phagocytic cells and in advanced cases affect parenchymal cells. ()1ry hemo&idero&i&7Bronzed dia>ete&:
'au&e&: inborn error ch?by defect in apoferrtin& ferrtin system e/cess absorption of iron. !athogene&i&: #/cess absorption of iron saturation of macrophage system deposition of iron in phagocytes and in parenchymatous organ (more severe) injury and manifestation. 'ncidence: & male above 39 years &.emale is protected by 0enstruation. %6): affected organ is ( 2" ) enlarged&hard& :ro-n. 14 King of pathology Cell death in'lude A-%e'ro&i&3 B-Apopto&i&3 %)C+$0#0 ef : *eath of a group of Cs e in a living body. Cau&e& : 0ame etiology of degeneration ( discussed before ) e/cept only ( difference:& 1-#rritant ha& 0e:ere inten&ity3 !rolonged duration3 (-Chemi'al agent& are proteolyti' enzyme of amoe>a3 15 King of pathology !oi&on&-drug&3 !an'reati' &e'retion3 !athogene&i&- 1-!evere mitochondrial damage and mar4ed reduction of )T6 production 16 King of pathology $$ anaerobic glycolysis &&of most en%ymes e/cept lysosomal en%ymes. (&destruction of cell membrane en%ymes become free. 2&increase intracellular Ca $$ of follo-ing en%ymes:& a-protea&e brea4do-n of cytos4eleton protein. >-pho&pholipid& destruction f membrane phospholipids. '-)ndonu'lea&e& brea4do-n of *N) chromatin fragmentation py4nosis&4aryorrhe/is&4aryolysis. 3&( processes underlie the basic morphological change:& a-enaturation of protein. >-)nzymati' dige&tion of organelle& and other 'yto&oli' 'omponent >y:& >cellular lysosome autolysis. >polymorphs lysosome. =hen denaturation predominates the cells retain their outline e? loss of cellular details and the area is firm+pale+s-ollen. =hen en%ymatic digestion predominates there is loss of architectural and structural detail )nd the area is soft and filled e? turbid fluid.
!athologi'al 'hange&- %6): the necrotic area is >dfined. > dull+opaLue. > firm. > &-ollen. > &urrounded by %one of hyperemia(acute inflamation). 26) = po&t ne'roti' 'hange:& 1- Cellular- A-%u'lear- =pyAno&i&-small&dar4 stained nucleus. =Aaryorrhe4i&-fragmentation of nucleus in cytoplasm3 =Aaryoly&i&-nucleus disappear due to chromatin hydrolysis3 B-'ytopla&m- =Cytomegaly-s-ollen of the cell. =>e'ome more eosinophilic. C-'ell mem>rane- =#t disappear and en%ymes become free. (- Ar'hite'ture- A-denaturation o''ur $+ B-ly&i&- autolysis- release proteolytic en%yme from ti&&ue3 Heterolysis: release proteolytic en%yme from ma'rophage3 ;ate of ne'roti' ti&&ue :& 17 King of pathology #f &mall part- >DiLuifaction occur. >)bsorped by macrophage Then undergo: -+egeneration $+ -;i>ro&i&3 #f large part- >#ncapsulation occur= !urrounded by fibrous capsule. Then undergo: LiKuifa'tion $+ Cal'ifi'ation $+ !utrifa'tion o''ur gangrene $+ Ba'terial infe'tion o''ur pu& a>&'e&& o''ur. "ype& of ne'ro&i&- 1-Coagulati:e ne'ro&i& (-liKuefa'ti:e ne'ro&i& )tiology: )B3and pathogene&i& . %6)- 26)- a&Cut of blood supply (ischemia) -all infarction e4'ept brain infarction3 a->lo'Aage of action of most en%ymes due to denaturation of cellular protein by irritant. >&)s hydrolytic en%ymes are bloc4ed 6reserved ararchitecture of dead tissue it appear paler than normal tissue li4e boiled meat. !ame as before 1-!o&t ne'roti' 'hange: Nuclear+cytoplasmic+denaturation+ But %o lysis. (-Lo&& of cellular details e? !re&er:ed architecture. ,->lood :e&&el persist for long time:& (more resistant) a& Cut of blood supply (ischemia). b& 6roteolytic en%yme -? liLuify necrotic tissue. ,&:rain infarction:due to high lipid 'ontent and la'A of lymphati'&. (&pyogenic abscess:due to proteolytic en%ymes from pus cells. 2&amoebic abscess:due to liLuifactive en%ymes produced by parasite. DiLuified tissue and it is soft. 1-!o&t ne'roti' 'hange: Nuclear+cytoplasmic+lysis+ But %o denaturation. (-Complete lo&& of cellular details and Lo&& of architecture.
18 King of pathology ,) Ca&eation ne'ro&i&- )tiology : allergy follo-ed by liLuefaction )B : T.: and !yphilis(G). %6) : the necrotic area is >yello-+dry. >friable. >%ot surrounded by hyperaemia.
H);at ne'ro&i&- %e'ro&i& of fat "ype&- a-"raumati' fat ne'ro&i&- trauma to adipose tissue of subcutaneous fat & breast rupture of fat Cs release of lipase self digestion of fat Cs. % 6)- 1ard mass in breast$ retraction of nipple. II mi&taAen for 'ar'inoma. 26)- Necrotic fat Cs appear cloudy e infiltration by neutrophils+ macrophages & foreign body giant Cs. Hranulation tissue is formed around lesion+ & mature to form a fibrous tissue. II calcified. >-)nzymati' fat ne'ro&i&- 5ccurs in acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis. #scape of lipases & protease en%ymes from ruptured pancreatic ducts digestion of surrounding peritoneal fat Cs. liberated fatty acids have a high affinity to combine e Ca$$ forming Ca$$ soaps. I)?enAer& degeneration or ne'ro&i&- (de&'ri>ed >efore)3 J);i>rinoid degeneration or ne'ro&i&- (de&'ri>ed >efore)3 "3B 0yphili&(L) =)4tent of %e'ro&i&3 ='ellular detail&3 >o''urren'e : >giant 'ell&: =ide Complete loss "apid. 55 Dimited. 6artial loss. Ta4e longer time 5(less)
19 King of pathology Apopto&i& ef: > !ingle cell death. 5" =6rogrammed cell death.5" =Cell suicide. 't occur e?out inflammatory reaction in surrounding tissue. )62: &Chromatin condensation $ .ragmentation of *N) by endonuclease &.ormation of membrane blebs. &)poptotic bodies consist of nuclear fragment surrounded by part of cell+ -hich separate engulfed by phagocytic Cs. #n H9) appear as &mall rounded eo&inophili' >odie& . )4ample& !hy&iologi' pathologi' ,& )m>ryogene&i&: atresia of some structures (& #ndometrium during menstruation 2& phy&iologi' atrophy of lactating breast after -eaning ,& death of tumor cells (competition for nutrition) (& death by cytoto/ic T cells in rejection 2& viral (councilman bodies in viral hepatits) 3& pathologi' atrophy after duct obstruction and after & & hormone production ifferen'e& >et@een ne'ro&i& and apopto&i&-- %e'ro&i& Apopto&i& Cau&e- 2e'hani&m- "i&&ue rea'tion: 2orphology- %6)- 26)- !athologi'al e3g Hypo4iaMto4in& ,&0embrane injury. (&)T6 depletion. 'nflammation. & pale+ dry + -ell defined. &cellular s-elling. &coagulation of protein. &destruction of organelles !hy&iologi'al or pathologi'al3 ,&#ndonuclease activation. No inflammation but phagocytosis of apoptotic bodies by adjacent cells. -No changes & area appear normal. &cell shrin4age. &chromatin condensation. &)poptotic body. Be&t @i&he&