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Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 1 Questions And Answers 2025

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Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 1 Questions And Answers 2025 3 pathophysiolgical types of AKI - ANSWER-prerenal intrarenal (intrinsic) postrenal . 7 possible mechanisms of fatty accumulation - ANSWER--increased movement of free fatty acids into the liver -Failure of metabolic process that converts fatty acids to phospholipids resulting in the preferential conversion of the fatty acids to triglycerides -increased synthesis of triglycerides from fatty acids -decreased synthesis of apoproteins (lipid acceptors) -failure of lipids to bind with apoproteins and form lipoproteins -failure of mechanisms that transport lipoproteins out of the cell -direct damage to the ER by free radicals released by alcohol's toxic effects . A cellular change, which is often precancerous, is called: a. hyperplasia. b. metaplasia. c. dysplasia. d. hypertrophy. - ANSWER-C . A certain disease is currently found in 1 of every 10 people in the country and 1,000 people contract the disease yearly. The population of the country is 4,500,000. Which of the following statements is correct? a. The prevalence of the disease is 10% and the incidence is .02%. b. The prevalence of the disease is .02% and the incidence is 10%. c. Neither is correct. d. There is insufficient data - ANSWER-A . A mountain climber is stranded at 23,000 feet in the Swiss Alps and has lost all his equipment and supplies in an avalanche. Subsequently, he suffers cell injury due to impaired ATP production. The reason for the decrease in ATP is which of the following? a. enzyme inhibition b. uncoupling c. hypoxia d. none of the above - ANSWER-C . abnormal substances that cause cell accumulation - ANSWER--endogenous: product of abnormal metabolism synthesis -exogenous: infectious agent or material . acute tubular necrosis - ANSWER-damage to the renal tubules due to presence of toxins in the urine or to ischemia most common cause of hospital acquired ARF . An elderly patient develops an obstruction in his left middle cerebral artery. The brain tissue supplied by this artery becomes hypoxic. The best explanation for this is which of the following? a. the obstruction results in decreased blood flow b. the obstruction results in decreased hemoglobin in the blood c. while blood flow stays the same, the obstruction reduces oxygen content in the blood d. none of the above explain the reason for the hypoxia - ANSWER-A . apoptosis - ANSWER--event that results in cell death -quiet, organized, programmed process resulting in elimination of individual cells . Apoptosis - mitochondrial pathway - ANSWER--healthy cell - protein Bcl-2 on surface - inhibits apoptosis -internal damage to cell -protein Bax migrates to the surface of the mitochondria where it inhibits protective effect of Bcl-2 -inserts self into outer mitochondrial membrane punching holes in it -cytochrome c leaks out -cytochrome c binds to the protein Apaf-1 -complexes aggregate to form apoptosomes -bind to and activate caspase-9 -cleaves and activates other caspases (executioner ones) -digestion of structural proteins in the cytoplasm -degradation of chromosomal DNA -phagocytosis of the cell . Apoptosis death-receptor pathway - ANSWER--Fas and TNF receptor are integral membrane proteins with their receptor domains exposed at the surface of the cell -binding of the complementary death activator (FasL and TNF) transmits a signal to the cytoplasm -actiavation of caspase 8 -initiates cascade of caspase activation -phagocytosis of cell . apoptosis-inducing - ANSWER--neurons have another way to self-destruct that does not use caspases -AIF is a protein that is normally located in the intermembrane space of mitochondria -when cell receives death signal, AIF: -released from mitochondria -migrates to nucleus -binds to DNA -triggers destruction of the DNA and cell death . Atrophy - ANSWER-Decrease or shrinkage in cellular size.Most common in skeletal muscle, heart, secondary sex organs, and brain. . calculate the anion gap - ANSWER-AG = (Na + K) - (Cl + HCO3) . calculation for corrected serum sodium - ANSWER-G= (pt. glucose - 100)/100 (1.6 mEq/L x G) + (serum sodium) . calculation for ideal TBW - ANSWER-(current Na X TBW)/140 . Calculation for serum osmolality - ANSWER-OSM = 2 X [sodium concentration] + [glucose concentration/18] + [BUN/2.8] . calculation for water deficit - ANSWER-((current Na X TBW)/140) - TBW . calculation for water excess - ANSWER-the difference between current TBW and ideal TBW water excess = weight (kg) x (0.5 F) x (1 - (Na/125)) (0.6 M) (0.7 infants) . calculation of water def - ANSWER-the difference between ideal TBW and current TBW = weight in kg x (0.4 F) (0.5 M) (0.6 infants) . caseous necrosis - ANSWER-commonly results from tuberculous pulmonary infection combination of coagulative and liquefactive the dead cells disintegrate but the debris is not digest completely by hydrolases tissues appear soft and granular and resemble clumped cheese . Cause of metaplasia - ANSWER-develops from reprogramming of stem cells. Found in association with tissue damage, repair, and regeneration. . causes of hypervolemia - ANSWER-Heart failure Kidney disease Cirrhosis Overdose of sodium concentrated fluids Fluid shifts in burns Prolonged use of corticosteroids Severe stress Hyperaldosteronism weight gain . causes of hypovolemia - ANSWER-- loss of fluids from anywhere (thoracentisis, paracentisis, vomiting, diarrhea, hemorrhage, suction) - Third spacing (burns, ascites) - diseases with polyuria (polyuria oliguria anuria renal failure) . causes of metabolic acidosis related to bicarbonate loss (normal anion gap) - ANSWER--diarrhea -uterosigmoidoscopy -early renal failure -proximal renal tubule acidosis . causes of metabolic acidosis related to increased non-carbonic acids (elevated anion gap) - ANSWER--overproduction of ketoacidosis (diabetes, alcohol excess, stavation -lactic acidosis (shock) -ingestions -advanced renal failure -distal renal tubule acidosis . cell characteristics of apoptosis - ANSWER-shrinkage of the cell condensation of the cytoplasm detachment of cell from ECM membrane budding phagocytosis by neighboring cells nuclear DNA fragmentation activation of capases and DNAses . cell characteristics of necrosis - ANSWER-cell swelling and rupture of cell membrane clumping of nuclear chromatin swelling of intracellular organelles calcium and other electrolyte overload . Cell injury: ATP depletion - ANSWER-loss of mitochondrial ATP and decreased ATP synthesis results include: cellular swelling decreased protein synthesis decreased membrane transport lipogenesis all changes that contribute to loss of integrity of the plasma membrane . Cell Injury: Intracellular calcium and loss of calcium steady state - ANSWER-Normally intracellular cytosolic calcium concentrations are very low; ischemia and certain chemicals can cause an increase in cytosolic Ca concentrations sustained levels of Ca continue to increase with damage to plasma membrane Ca causes intracellular damage by activating enzymes . Cell injury: Oxygen and oxygen-derived free radicals - ANSWER-lack of oxygen is key in progression of cell injury in ischemia (reduced blood supply) activated oxygen species (free radicals) cause destruction of cell membranes and cell structure . Cellular events that occur with ischemia-hypoxic injury - ANSWER--Decrease in oxygen reaching the cell -decrease in ATP production within mitochondria -failed NA+/K pump -Na, Ca enter cell, K leaves -organelle swelling -protein synthesis stops -ATP via oxidative phosphorylation declines, glycolysis increases -glycogen stores depleated -lactic acid produced -decrease in intracellular Ph declines -rupture of lysosomes -autodigestion of the cell contents and membrane . cellular processes involved in necrosis - ANSWER--caused by an injurious agent, or -cells are induced to commit suicide -a disorganized sequence of events that stimulates the inflammatory process -cellular changes after cell death and process of cellular autodigestion -membrane integrity is lost and necrotic tissue leaks out causing inflammation in the surrounding tissue . Chronic alcoholism can result in the development of a fatty liver because it results in which of the following? a. increased production of free fatty acids b. increased conversion of free fatty acids to triglycerides c. decreased oxidation of cholesterol, triglycerides, and phospholipids d. decreased binding of cholesterol, triglycerides, and phospholipids to apoproteins - ANSWER-A . chvostek - ANSWER-Abnormal spasm of the facial muscles in response to a light tapping of the facial nerve. Noted in clients with hyPOcalcemia . CKD - ANSWER-Chronic kidney disease (rising BUN and serum creatinine levels affect many body systems) GFR 60 for at least 3 months . clinical manifestations - ANSWER-signs, symptoms, and diagnostic criteria . clinical manifestations of hypercalcemia - ANSWER-fatigue weakness lethargy anorexia nausea constipation impaired renal function kidney stones dysrhythmias bradycardia cardiac arrest bone pain osteoporosis fractures . clinical manifestations of hyperkalemia - ANSWER-Muscle weakness (cells in relative or absolute refractory period) Flaccid, dilated heart (heart in relative or absolute refractory period) ECG abnormal Ventricular fibrillation Digital numbness and tingling . clinical manifestations of hypokalemia - ANSWER-- Fatigue - Muscle weakness, leg cramps - Nausea, vomiting, paralytic ileus - Soft, flabby muscles - Paresthesias, decreased reflexes - Weak, irregular pulse - Polyuria - Hyperglycemia . clinical manifestations of hypovolemia - ANSWER--Thirst -Dry mucous membranes -Decreased skin turgor/delay return/tenting -Hypotension, tachycardia -Weight loss -Decreased urine output, concentrated urine -Restless, drowsy, confused, dizzy, weak . clinical manifestations of metabolic acidosis - ANSWER-drowsiness/coma decreased BP bradycardia nausea/vomiting diarrhea abdominal pain deep rapid respirations headache . clinical manifestations of metabolic alkalosis - ANSWER-dizziness tachycardia nausea/vomiting anorexia muscle cramps tetany hypoventilation (slow and shallow) seizures tingling weakness hyperactive reflexes

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Advanced Pathophysiology Exam 1
Questions And Answers 2025



3 pathophysiolgical types of AKI - ANSWER-prerenal

intrarenal (intrinsic)

postrenal



. 7 possible mechanisms of fatty accumulation - ANSWER--increased movement of
free fatty acids into the liver

-Failure of metabolic process that converts fatty acids to phospholipids resulting in the
preferential conversion of the fatty acids to triglycerides

-increased synthesis of triglycerides from fatty acids

-decreased synthesis of apoproteins (lipid acceptors)

-failure of lipids to bind with apoproteins and form lipoproteins

-failure of mechanisms that transport lipoproteins out of the cell

-direct damage to the ER by free radicals released by alcohol's toxic effects



. A cellular change, which is often precancerous, is called:

a. hyperplasia.

b. metaplasia.

c. dysplasia.

d. hypertrophy. - ANSWER-C

,. A certain disease is currently found in 1 of every 10 people in the country and 1,000
people contract the disease yearly. The population of the country is 4,500,000. Which of
the following statements is correct?

a. The prevalence of the disease is 10% and the incidence is .02%.

b. The prevalence of the disease is .02% and the incidence is 10%.

c. Neither is correct.

d. There is insufficient data - ANSWER-A



. A mountain climber is stranded at 23,000 feet in the Swiss Alps and has lost all his
equipment and supplies in an avalanche. Subsequently, he suffers cell injury due to
impaired ATP production. The reason for the decrease in ATP is which of the following?

a. enzyme inhibition

b. uncoupling

c. hypoxia

d. none of the above - ANSWER-C



. abnormal substances that cause cell accumulation - ANSWER--endogenous: product
of abnormal metabolism synthesis

-exogenous: infectious agent or material



. acute tubular necrosis - ANSWER-damage to the renal tubules due to presence of
toxins in the urine or to ischemia

most common cause of hospital acquired ARF



. An elderly patient develops an obstruction in his left middle cerebral artery. The brain
tissue supplied by this artery becomes hypoxic. The best explanation for this is which
of the following?

a. the obstruction results in decreased blood flow

b. the obstruction results in decreased hemoglobin in the blood

,c. while blood flow stays the same, the obstruction reduces oxygen content in the
blood

d. none of the above explain the reason for the hypoxia - ANSWER-A



. apoptosis - ANSWER--event that results in cell death

-quiet, organized, programmed process resulting in elimination of individual cells



. Apoptosis - mitochondrial pathway - ANSWER--healthy cell - protein Bcl-2 on
surface - inhibits apoptosis

-internal damage to cell

-protein Bax migrates to the surface of the mitochondria where it inhibits protective
effect of Bcl-2

-inserts self into outer mitochondrial membrane punching holes in it

-cytochrome c leaks out

-cytochrome c binds to the protein Apaf-1

-complexes aggregate to form apoptosomes

-bind to and activate caspase-9

-cleaves and activates other caspases (executioner ones)

-digestion of structural proteins in the cytoplasm

-degradation of chromosomal DNA

-phagocytosis of the cell



. Apoptosis death-receptor pathway - ANSWER--Fas and TNF receptor are integral
membrane proteins with their receptor domains exposed at the surface of the cell

-binding of the complementary death activator (FasL and TNF) transmits a signal to
the cytoplasm

-actiavation of caspase 8

-initiates cascade of caspase activation

, -phagocytosis of cell



. apoptosis-inducing - ANSWER--neurons have another way to self-destruct that does
not use caspases

-AIF is a protein that is normally located in the intermembrane space of mitochondria

-when cell receives death signal, AIF:

-released from mitochondria

-migrates to nucleus

-binds to DNA

-triggers destruction of the DNA and cell death



. Atrophy - ANSWER-Decrease or shrinkage in cellular size.Most common in skeletal
muscle, heart, secondary sex organs, and brain.



. calculate the anion gap - ANSWER-AG = (Na + K) - (Cl + HCO3)



. calculation for corrected serum sodium - ANSWER-G= (pt. glucose - 100)/100



(1.6 mEq/L x G) + (serum sodium)



. calculation for ideal TBW - ANSWER-(current Na X TBW)/140



. Calculation for serum osmolality - ANSWER-OSM = 2 X [sodium concentration] +
[glucose concentration/18] + [BUN/2.8]



. calculation for water deficit - ANSWER-((current Na X TBW)/140) - TBW

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