cell injuryadaptation 4
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Cell injuryCell injury• Reversible injuryReversible injury 1-Cell swelling 2-Fatty change 3-Mitochondrial swelling 4-ER disruption 5-Membrane blebs 6-Cytoskeletal disruption• Irreversible injuryIrreversible injury 1-Apoptosis 2-Necrosis
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Examples for irreversible injuryExamples for irreversible injury
1. Apoptosis2. Necrosis
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ApoptosisApoptosis• Initially recognized in 1972 • Greek term meaning “falling offfalling off”• It occurs in many situations (Physiological / Pathological)(Physiological / Pathological)
• It’s a mechanism to eliminate…. –Unwanted cells–Potentially harmful cells –Useless cells –Cells damaged beyond repair
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ApoptosisApoptosisClinical implications for this knowledge:
1. Apoptosis is very essential for our survival
2. Increased or decreased apoptosis is associated with diseases
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ApoptosisApoptosisApoptosis in Physiologic Situations: • Destruction of cells during embryogenesis • Hormone-dependent involution in the adult • Death of host cells that have served their useful
purpose • Elimination of potentially harmful self-reactive
lymphocytes • Cell death induced by cytotoxic T cells
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ApoptosisApoptosis
Apoptosis in Pathological Conditions: • Cell death produced by a variety of injurious
stimuli • Cell injury in certain viral diseases • Pathologic atrophy in parenchymal organs after
duct obstruction• Cell death in tumors
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ApoptosisApoptosis
NOTENOTE::Even in situations in which cell death is
mainly by necrosis, the pathway of apoptosis may contribute
Eg: Injurious stimuli that cause increased mitochondrial permeability trigger apoptosis
Activation of caspases Activation of caspases is the is the basisbasis for for
apoptosisapoptosis
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Activation of caspases is the basis for apoptosisActivation of caspases is the basis for apoptosis
• In radiation injury which will be altered, Bax or Bcl2?
• In cancer cells which one you think will be altered Bax or Bcl2?
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ApoptosisApoptosisMorphologyMorphology.
Cell shrinkage. The cell is smaller in size; the cytoplasm is dense; and the organelles are more tightly packed
Chromatin condensation. The chromatin aggregates peripherally, under the nuclear membrane, into dense masses of various shapes and sizes. The nucleus itself may break up, producing two or more fragments.
Formation of cytoplasmic blebs and apoptotic bodies. The apoptotic cell first shows extensive surface blebbing, then undergoes fragmentation into membrane-bound apoptotic bodies composed of cytoplasm and tightly packed organelles, with or without nuclear fragments
Phagocytosis of apoptotic cells or cell bodies, usually by macrophages. The apoptotic bodies are rapidly degraded within lysosomes, and the adjacent healthy cells migrate or proliferate to replace the space occupied by the now deleted apoptotic cell.
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Apoptosis of epidermal cells in an immune-mediated reaction.
The apoptotic cells are visible in the epidermis with intensely eosinophilic cytoplasm and small, dense nuclei.
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ApoptosisApoptosisBIOCHEMICAL FEATURES OF APOPTOSIS Protein Cleavage: by activation of caspasesDNA Breakdown: DNAses, Endonucleases Phagocytic Recognition: Apoptotic cells express
Phosphatidylserine [Annexin V ]
Thrombospondin other proteins secreted by phagocytes may bind
to apoptotic cells
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Agarose gel electrophoresis of DNA extracted from culture cells
A-Control, B-Extensive apoptosis, C-Cells showing massive necrosis
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ApoptosisApoptosisMECHANISMS OF APOPTOSISMECHANISMS OF APOPTOSIS
There are mainly two mechanismsThere are mainly two mechanisms
1- The extrinsic Pathway (Death Receptor-Initiated)2- The Intrinsic Pathway (Mitochondrial)
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Activation of caspases is the basis for apoptosisActivation of caspases is the basis for apoptosis
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The extrinsic Pathway
(Death Receptor-Initiated)
Fas: death receptor
FasL: Fas Ligand eg: TNF1
FADD: Fas-associated death domain
FLIP: is a naturally occuring preventer of
apoptosis
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Extrinsic & Mitochondrial Pathways - Extrinsic & Mitochondrial Pathways - SimplifiedSimplified
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EXAMPLES OF APOPTOSISEXAMPLES OF APOPTOSIS
• Apoptosis After Growth Factor Apoptosis After Growth Factor DeprivationDeprivation
• DNA Damage-Mediated ApoptosisDNA Damage-Mediated Apoptosis• Apoptosis Induced by Tumor Necrosis Apoptosis Induced by Tumor Necrosis
Factor Family of ReceptorsFactor Family of Receptors• Cytotoxic T-Lymphocyte-Mediated Cytotoxic T-Lymphocyte-Mediated
ApoptosisApoptosis
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Differences between Apoptosis and NecrosisDifferences between Apoptosis and Necrosis
Feature Apoptosis NecrosisCell membrane Intact Leaky
Inflammation Absent Present
Cytosolic proteins Normal Altered
Cell death Programmed Unregulated
Leakage of contents No leakage Leakage occurs
Setting Occurs normally also Always pathological
Mechanisms Similarities exist Similarities exist
Number of cells involved Single cell or a few cells Numerous cells
Cell death Final event Initial event
• Falling leaves animation• Chip away the unwanted o give a shape• Dropout necrosis – liver• Effete cells in endometrium• Alzhemer’s disease.• Apoptosis video• Organogenesis• Fallen leaf sign of unicameral bone cyst• Apoptosis is the feature of anoxic brain necrosis in infants• Include the man who described apoptosis
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