Link Definition to Term - General Pathology

Dissappearance of life from the entire individual - ❌

Local death of tissue or cells within a living individual - ❌

Breakdown of cells and tissues caused by enzymes from within the body - ❌

Brekadown of cells and tissues by bacteria from the surrounding envrio or from within the body itselt - ❌

Dysfunction of the Na+ K+ pump, causing a build up of Na+ in the cell resulting in swelling - ❌

Lack of Oxygen - ❌

Enzymes released form dying cells found in high quantities in serum - ❌

Necrotic tissue initiates a milk local inflammatory reaction - ❌

Break down of tissue into liquid - ❌

Breakdown of tissue into liquid with pus formation - ❌

Pus confined within a tissue - ❌

Encapsulation of necrotic tissue surrounded by a fibrous capsule - ❌

Patirl thickness of epithelium lost - ❌

Full thickness of epithelium lost with exposure of underlying connective tissue - ❌

Breakdown of organic matter by microorgaisms - ❌

An organ or tissue reaches normal size then shrinks - ❌

Increase in the size of a tissue or organ due to an increase in the size of the individual cells - ❌

Incomplete growth of an organ or tissue - ❌

Abscence of a tissue - ❌

Absence or closeure of a luminal structure - ❌

Increase in the number of cells in a tissue or organ - ❌

Abnormal architecture of a tissue or ogran - ❌

Change from one cell type to a different but related cell type - ❌

Inadequate blood supply of a tissue relative to its needs - ❌

Localised area of necrosis caused by ischaemia - ❌

Healing of an infarct - ❌

Blood clot that forms from within the blood stream from normal constituents of blood - ❌

Formation of an innappropriate thrombus in the wall of a blood or lymphatic vessel - ❌

Abnormal mass circulating in the blood stream - ❌

Arrest of a circulating mass within a vessel - ❌

Small momentart spurting of blood occurng between enothelial cells of otherwise normal capillaries - ❌

Local acccumulation of blood, usually clotted - ❌

Very small haemorrhagic spots - ❌

Slightly larger foci of haemorrhages - ❌

Subcutaneous haemorrhage - ❌

Excessive accumularion of tissue fluid - ❌

Generalised subcutaneous oedema - ❌

Fluid in abdomen - ❌

Fluid in pericardial sac - ❌

Fluid in pleural cavity - ❌

Five classical signs of Inflammation - ❌, ❌, ❌, ❌, ❌

Watery fluid, low in protein - ❌

High in Fibrinogen, neutrophils present - ❌

Lots of mucus as a result of inflamed MM - ❌

Pus - ❌

Substance that promotes production of antibodies or inlcudes an immune response - ❌

Proteins manufactured in response to foreign material or antigenic stimulation - ❌

New groeth in which the cells are unresponsive to normal growth controls - ❌

Process of developing a neoplasm - ❌

Study of neoplasia - ❌

Benign epithelial tumour - ❌

Malignant epithelial tumour - ❌

Benign mesenchymal tumour - ❌

Malignant mesenchymal tumour - ❌

Neoplasma of haematoporetic cells in whcih there is an increase in malignant cells circulating in the blood stream - ❌