Returning injured tissue to the original structure and function
Resolution
A type of cell death that can be both physiological and pathological.
Apoptosis
Observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype and enviromental factors
Growth of new blood vessels and this is essential to the growth and spread of cancer
Angiogenesis
The presence of or absence of one or more chromosomes
aneuploidy
Cell death from ischemia
Infarct
Insufficient blood flow to tissues
Ischemia
A threadlike structure made of protein and a single molecule of DNA that serve to carry the genetic information from cell to cell.
Chromosome
Histological assessment of a cancer or "how bad the cells look," is termed
grading
Prevalence
___________ exudate is thick, sticky, and has a high cell and fibrin content.
Fibrinous
A state of reduced oxygen in the tissue.
Hypoxia
Most common autosomal recessive disorder in caucasions
Cystic fibrosis
This most common diagnosed cancer in males
Prostate cancer
Nondisjunction
Your patient is healing from a stage-IV pressure injury. They're experiencing a wound healing process where an open wound, with significant tissue loss, heals naturally from the base upward by forming new tissue (granulation tissue) and contracting.
Secondary intention
Hyperplasia
Refers to the variation in phenotypic expression.
Two routes of metastasis:
1) Blood (hematogenous)
2) Lymphatic
Loss of mature or specialized features (structural differentiation) of a cell or tissue
Anaplasia
The four cardinal signs of inflammation
Redness, heat, swelling, and pain
Coagulative necrosis.
An x-linked disorder with the following signs and symptoms: infertility secondary to testicular atropy, lack of facial hair, and gynecomastia.
Klinefelter syndrome
Kaposi sarcoma
Study of functional (physiological) changes accompanying a syndrome or disease. Helps understand the progression, identify the stages, and determine the appropriate medical treatment.
Pathophysiology