Pathology VIVA by Subject

PATHOLOGY: PRIMARY VIVA TABLE
Normal cell
Acute Ischaemia

The initial cellular changes in acute ischaemia -

What are the biochemical hallmarks of cell injury
Describe cellular changes associated with reversible ischaemia

Describe the reversible cellular changes occurring in acute ischaemia -

Features and mechanisms of apoptosis
Describe the cellular changes associated with irreversible ischaemia -Coagulative versus liquefactive necrosis -
Discuss the differences between reversible and irreversible cellular injury following acute ischaemia -
Disease of immunity
Type I hypersensitivity

–What chemical mediators are involved
–Describe their actions briefly

HIV

- Discuss the HIV virus
- Discuss HIV modes of transmission
- Discuss immunopathogenesis

Type II hypersensitivityT Lymphocytes -
Type III hypersensitivityRole of B cells in immune processes -
Type IV hypersensitivityRole of complement in immune processes -
Cell injury and adaptation /Acute and chronic inflammation /Tissue repair and wound healing
Hyperplasia vs Hypertrophy

[2007.1]

Pathological calcification

[2007.1]

Neoplasia
Infectious Disease
Environmental Pathology
Hemopoietic system
Cardiovascular
Respiratory
Endocrine
Liver and biliary tract and Pancreas
Cirrhosis
- Basic pathological principles
- Pathophysiology of consequences
Hepatitis A
Acute Pancreatitis
- Pathogenesis
- Pathologic consequences
Hepatitis B
- Serum markers in hepatitis B
– Pathological consequences
Cholelithiasis
- Pathogenesis and consequences
Hepatitis C
- Pathogenesis and consequences
Chronic viral hepatitis
- Pathogenesis
Hepatitis D
Renal system and calculi
Hemodynamic disorders, thrombosis and shock
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About Mike Cadogan

Emergency physician with a passion for medical informatics and medical education. Co-founder of HealthEngine, iMeducate, and the GMEP. He writes more eclectically on the web as @sandnsurf | + Mike Cadogan | Contact