Cellular Biology Presented by Susan L. Maiocco MSN, RN, APN LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made...
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Transcript of Cellular Biology Presented by Susan L. Maiocco MSN, RN, APN LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made...
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
1
Cellular Biology
Presented by Susan L. MaioccoMSN, RN, APN
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
2
Cell Structure• Cytoplasm– Surrounds and protects
the nucleus• Cell Membrane– The border of the cell– Protects the cell and
transport material– Maintains the cell’s
electrical activities that power cell function
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
3
Cell Structure and Function
• Mitochondrion– Gives the cell energy
• Nucleus– The brain of the cell– Responsible for cellular
reproduction and division
– Stores DNA• Ribosome
– Protein synthesis
• Organelles– In the cytoplasm– Principal part– Surrounded by cell
membrane• Lysosome
– The cell’s digestive system– Cytoplasmic digestion
• Golgi Apparatus– Holds enzyme systems– Assist in cell’s metabolism
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
4
Phases of Mitosis• Prophase
– Chromosomes coil & shorten
– Nuclear membrane dissolves
– Chromatids connect to a centromere
• Metaphase– Centromeres divide pulling
chromosomes apart and align the spindle
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
5
Mitosis (con’t)• Anaphase
– Centromeres separate and pull new replicated chromosomes to the opposite sides of the cell
– Result• 46 chromosomes on each side of
cell
• Telephase– Final phase– New membrane forms around
46 chromosomes through cytokinesis
– Produces 2 identical new cells
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
6
Cell Adaptation
• Cell faces number of challenges• Continue functioning despite challenges• Prolonged stress or changes may kill or destroy
cells• When cell integrity is threatened, cell draws in its
reserves to keep functioning– Adaptive changes– Cellular dysfunction
• Cell will die if reserve is insufficient
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
7
Cell Adaptation
• Atrophy– Reversible reduction in
size of the cell• Hypertrophy– Increase in size of a cell
due to an increased workload
• Hyperplasia– Increase in the number
of cells
• Metaplasia– Replacement of one adult
cell with another adult cell that can better endure change or stress
• Dysplasia– Deranged cell growth of
specific tissue results in abnormal size, shape, & appearance
– May precede cancerous changes
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
8
Types of Cell Injury• Toxic injury
– Endogenous metabolic errors– Gross malformations– Hypersensitivity reactions– Exogenous
• Alcohol• Lead• Carbon monoxide• Drugs
• Infectious injury– Viruses– Fungi– Protozoa– Bacteria
• Physical injury– Thermal
• Electrical• Radiation• Mechanical
– trauma– surgery
– Deficit injury• Lack of basic
requirement
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
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Maintaining Homeostasis
• Regulators – Medulla– Pituitary gland– Reticular formation
• Feedback mechanisms that maintain homeostasis– Negative mechanism
• Senses change and returns it to normal– Positive mechanism
• Exaggerates change
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
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Differentiating Disease and Illness
Disease• Occurs when homeostasis is
not maintained• Influenced by genetic
factors, unhealthy behaviors, personality type, & perception of the disease
• Manifests in various ways depending on patient’s environment
Illness• Occurs when a person is no
longer in a state of “normal” health
• Enables a person’s body to adapt to the disease
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
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Causes of Disease
• Intrinsic– Heredity traits– Age– Gender
• Extrinsic– Infectious agents or
behaviors• Inactivity• Smoking• Drug use
• Stressors– Physiologic– Psychological
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
12
Disease Development
• Signs & symptoms– Increase or decrease in metabolism or cell division– Hypofunction• Constipation
– Hyperfunction• Increased mucous production
– Increased mechanical function• Seizure
LWW. (2009). Pathophysiology made incredibly easy. 4th ed. Philadelphia,PA:LWW
13
Disease Stages
• Exposure/injury• Incubation period—organisms growing and
multiplying • Prodromal stage—person is most infectious, vague
and nonspecific signs of disease • Full stage of illness—presence of specific signs and
symptoms of disease• Convalescent period—recovery from the infection• Recovery