What is the focus of molecular pathology?
Molecular and genetic aspects of diseases.
What can morphological alterations indicate?
Unusual color, consistency, and shape of a previously healthy organ.
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Molecular and Morphological Alterations

What is the focus of molecular pathology?

Molecular and genetic aspects of diseases.

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Molecular and Morphological Alterations

What can morphological alterations indicate?

Unusual color, consistency, and shape of a previously healthy organ.

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Pathology Lab Techniques and Specimen Sampling

What is aspiration cytology?

Using a thin needle to withdraw cells or fluid from a mass or lump.

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Principles of Anatomical Pathology

What does the principle of dose-dependent effect in anatomical pathology imply?

The intensity of dysfunction and the number of damages are directly proportional to the length of exposure.

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Pathology Lab Techniques and Specimen Sampling

What is excision in the context of biopsies?

Surgical removal of a whole lump or suspicious tissue.

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Definition of Anatomical Pathology

What is the definition of anatomical pathology?

The science of identifying and interpreting morphologic patterns in gross and microscopic aspects of non-working organs and tissues, combining biological, immunological, and physiological consequences.

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Branches of Anatomical Pathology

What does general pathology focus on?

General principles of disease and the identification of different patterns.

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Pathology Lab Techniques and Specimen Sampling

What is exfoliative cytology?

Collection of cells that have naturally shed from the surface of tissues.

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Historical Background of Anatomical Pathology

Who is considered the founder of anatomical pathology?

Rudolph Virchow.

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Pathogenesis and Disease Mechanisms

What does pathogenesis describe?

The mechanisms of disease development, starting from the initial agent and producing changes at molecular, cellular, and physiological levels.

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Pathophysiology and Functional Consequences

What does pathophysiology explore?

How altered molecular and morphological features affect the normal functioning of organs and systems.

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Pathophysiology and Functional Consequences

What are pathognomonic signs?

The sum of all measurable objective malfunctions and non-measurable subjective malfunctions expressed by the patient.

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Pathology Lab Techniques and Specimen Sampling

What does core biopsy involve?

Removing a small core of tissue from the affected area using a needle.

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Pathology Lab Techniques and Specimen Sampling

What is the purpose of an autopsy?

Analysis of an entire dead body, often related to legal aspects.

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Aetiology and Disease Origins

What is aetiology in the context of anatomical pathology?

The study of the origins of diseases, including factors like infectious agents, genetic mutations, and environmental factors.

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Branches of Anatomical Pathology

What are the two branches of anatomical pathology?

General Pathology and Systemic Pathology.

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Pathology Lab Techniques and Specimen Sampling

What types of specimens might be sampled in pathology?

Organs or even an entire area, such as tumored regions.

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Pathophysiology and Functional Consequences

Why is understanding pathophysiology crucial?

For diagnosing and managing diseases through treatment.

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Pathology Lab Techniques and Specimen Sampling

What distinguishes consent autopsy from forensic autopsy?

Consent requires legal permission from the family, while forensic involves legal or criminal implications.

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Molecular and Morphological Alterations

What are molecular and morphological alterations?

Changes that occur at the cellular and subcellular levels, including alterations in genes, proteins, and other molecules.

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Branches of Anatomical Pathology

What does cytopathology focus on?

Examination of individual cells obtained from body fluids, aspirates, or brushings.

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Pathology Lab Techniques and Specimen Sampling

What is the purpose of making smaller pieces after sampling?

To perform various tests.

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Prognosis and Recovery Mechanisms

What is prognosis in the context of pathology?

The way by which the body is able to recover from an injured state.

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Branches of Anatomical Pathology

What is histopathology?

Microscopic examination of tissue samples, typically obtained through biopsies.

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Molecular and Morphological Alterations

How can an abnormal cell affect surrounding tissues?

Even just one abnormal cell can disrupt the tissue and crowd different unusual cells in a certain area.

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