Section 1

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Fibroblasts make

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Last updated

7 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (70)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Fibroblasts make

Front

ECM and collagen

Back

Plaque

Front

a solid mass greater than 1 cm in diameter and limited to the surface of the skin

Back

When to take microbe cultures

Front

Candidiasis Herpetic lesions

Back

Macule

Front

flat, colored spot on the skin

Back

lymphatic channel

Front

Doesn't have endothelial cells

Back

Poorly Circumscribed

Front

The term used to describe a lesion whose margins and extent are ill-defined

Back

Hematoma

Front

Blood filled lesion

Back

pallor

Front

(n.) an extreme or unnatural paleness

Back

excisional biopsy

Front

removal of an entire lesion

Back

Benign sounding malignancies

Front

- melanoma - lymphoma - plasmacytoma - mesothelioma

Back

Tumor grading and staging

Front

-Grading and staging tumor is accomplished before treatment begins to provide baseline data -Treatment options and prognosis are based on stage and grade of disease Staging -Determines the size of the tumor and the extent of disease -The TNM system is frequently used for many solid tumor types -"T" refers to the extent of the primary tumor, "N" refers to lymph node involvement, and "M" refers to the extent of metastasis Grading -Refers to the classification of the tumor cells -Grading systems seek to define the type of tissue from which the tumor originated and the degree to which the tumor cells retain the histologic characteristics of the tissue of origin -Samples of cells to be used to establish the grade of a tumor may be obtained through cytology (examination of cells from tissue scrapings, body fluids, secretions), biopsy, or surgical excision -The tumor is assigned a numeric value ranging from I to IV -Grade I tumors (well-differentiated tumors) closely resemble the tissue of origin in structure and function -Tumors that do not clearly resemble the tissue of origin in structure or function are described as poorly differentiated or undifferentiated and are assigned grade IV -These tumors tend to be more aggressive and less responsive to treatment than are well-differentiated tumors

Back

verrucous

Front

A lesion with a roughened surface showing broader surface projections than that of a papillary lesion

Back

Sessile vs. pedunculated

Front

Sessile: growing flat on wall Pedunculated: growing on stalk

Back

Erythema

Front

redness of the skin

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extracellular matrix

Front

Mechanical support Control of cell proliferation Scaffolding for tissue renewal Establishment of tissue microenvironments

Back

vesicle vs bulla

Front

Bulla is bigger - other than that they're the same. Bulla is a big blister. Vesicle is less than 0.5 cm Bulla is more than 0.5 cm

Back

Ulcer

Front

open sore or lesion in the skin or mucous membrane

Back

Mitochondria

Front

"The powerhouse of the cell"- utilizes O2 to generate ATP Composed of outer membrane and inner membrane that form cristae Synthesis of macromolecules (heme) Sensors of cell damage

Back

Multiocular

Front

A lesion that has a soap-bubble-like appearance

Back

Grading terms

Front

Well-differentiated Moderately-differentiated Poorly-differentiated Undifferentiated (anapestic)

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Subjective symptom

Front

A symptom that is felt by the patient but is not observable by an examiner (pain, xerostomia)

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Biopsy should be placed into

Front

10% formalin solution

Back

What is leukoplakia?

Front

White plaque that cannot be scraped away (in contrast to candidiasis) that can (but does not always) represent a squamous cell dysplasia that can be a precursor to squamous cell carcinoma

Back

Cytoskeleton

Front

o Scaffolding of protein, adopt cell shape, maintain polarity, organize organelles, and move o Structure and support, intracellular transport, contractility and motility, spatial organization o Microtubules, intermediate filaments, actin filaments § Intermediate probs most important in the head and neck § Varying degrees of flexible and inflexible tube like materials

Back

Mesenchymal neoplasms

Front

Prefix + sarcoma i.e. liposarcoma (of the fat)

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Epithelial neoplasms

Front

Prefix + carcinoma (i.e. squamous cell carcinoma)

Back

Woven bone

Front

immature bone · Osteocytes within lacunae are seen, with little osteoblasts on the outside forming bone - spindly looking, usually on the outside · Seen haphazardly, when there is a fracture, trauma, etc. · Osteoclast- multinucleated, usually on the outside · Osteoid in the middle will calcify into bone - pink and woven bone is more dark pink o Osteoid is uncalcified bone (matrix)

Back

Incisional biopsy

Front

removal of a selected portion of a lesion

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Exfoliative cytology

Front

Scraping of tongue - Microscopic examination of desquamated cells from a body surface or a lesion Indications -herpetic lesions -candidiasis -oral hairy leukoplakia

Back

Mucopolysaccharidosis

Front

Glycosaminoglycans are usually cleared up by lysosomes, but if this doesn't happen then might be damaged organelles, hepatomegaly, splenomegaly Oral manifestations vary according to type • Micrognathia (MPS I) • Macroglossia• Gingival hyperplasia • Dental changes: - Thin enamel and pointed cusps - Impacted teeth with prominent follicular spaces (rosette pattern)

Back

Michel's Medium

Front

Solution for immunofluorescence staining

Back

Smooth ER

Front

SmoothER - Synthesizes lipids, phospholipids, and steroids - Detoxification in the liver via cytochrome P450 - Sequestration of Ca2+

Back

Transitional epithelium

Front

urinary bladder

Back

Radiopaque

Front

substances that do not permit the passage of x-rays

Back

Papule

Front

small, solid, raised lesion on surface of the skin/mucosa; less than 0.5 cm

Back

Eosinophils

Front

Combating multicellular parasites and certain infections in vertebrates; associated with allergy and asthma. parasite and allergy

Back

Objective symptom

Front

A symptom that can be observed by an examiner (tenderness, hyposalavation) Tenderness: discomfort observed by clinician as a result of contact insufficient to cause discomfort in normal tissues

Back

Papillary

Front

A lesion showing small surface finger-like projections

Back

Neoplasm

Front

New growth; monoclonal cellular proliferation - meaning a single cell that has proliferated

Back

Radiolucent

Front

permitting the passage of x-rays (black or dark areas)

Back

uniocular

Front

One well-defined or well-outlined (well- circumscribed) compartment

Back

Epithelial neoplasms with glandular

Front

prefix + adenocarcinoma i.e. basal cell adenocarcinoma

Back

Ulcers appear __________, due to

Front

Yellowish due to fibrin production

Back

What to retrieve when taking a punch biopsy

Front

Epithelium + underlying connective tissue

Back

Nucleolus

Front

- Ribosome synthesis and assembly

Back

Tumor

Front

A swelling; new growth

Back

Rough ER

Front

- Continuous with nuclear membrane - Composed of cisternae and ribosomes - Functions in production and secretion of proteins

Back

Corticated

Front

A lesion with a well-defined radiopaque border

Back

Occlusal films are useful for

Front

Buccolingual pathology

Back

Nodule

Front

solid, round or oval elevated lesion 0.5 cm or more in diameter

Back

Section 2

(20 cards)

Where are serous glands seen

Front

Parotid gland

Back

Oral mucosa is composed of

Front

stratified squamous epithelium and underlying connective tissue Keratin layer (Stratum corneum) Spinous layer (Stratum spinosum) Basal layer (Stratum basale)

Back

lamellar bone

Front

compact bone

Back

Platelet

Front

• Platelet (thrombocyte): fragments of cytoplasm derived from megakaryocytes; 2-3 μm in greatest diameter

Back

Masticatory mucosa

Front

(keratinized): Gingiva and hard palatal mucosa.

Back

Plasma cells

Front

produce antibodies, made by B cells Large Golgi to secrete antibodies

Back

Specialized epithelium

Front

Microvilli Keratin Cilia Goblet cells (secretion of mucus)

Back

Where are mucous glands mostly seen

Front

Sublingual and submandibular salivary glands

Back

Blood

Front

• Erythrocyte (red blood cell): deliver oxygen (O2) to the body tissues via circulating system

Back

Basophil

Front

white blood cell containing granules that stain blue; associated with release of histamine and heparin - innate immune system

Back

Hyperparakeratosis

Front

Leukoplakia with an increase in parakeratin (with nuclei)

Back

Specialized mucosa

Front

Covers dorsal tongue and composed of cornified epithelial papillae.

Back

Hyperorthokeratosis

Front

Leukoplakia with an increase in orthokeratin (no nuclei)

Back

Neutrophils

Front

Neutrophils: most abundant (40% to 75%) type of white blood cells; innate immune system

Back

Where to progenitor epithelial cells reside

Front

Basal cell layer

Back

Serous glands (zymogen)

Front

Back

Mucous Gland

Front

Back

What are adnexal appendages

Front

• Sebaceous gland • Sweat gland • Hair follicle • Salivary gland

Back

Fibroblasts

Front

spindle-shaped, synthesizes the extracellular matrix and collagen

Back

Lining mucosa

Front

(non-keratinized): Covers the floor of mouth, ventral (underside) tongue, alveolar mucosa, cheeks, lips and soft palate.

Back