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Questions and Answers
What is the key nuclear change that occurs during apoptosis?
What is the key nuclear change that occurs during apoptosis?
- Cytoplasmic swelling
- Cell membrane disruption
- Chromatin condensation and DNA fragmentation (correct)
- Nucleus enlargement
Which process requires genes, proteins, and energy for its execution?
Which process requires genes, proteins, and energy for its execution?
- Inflammation
- Phagocytosis
- Apoptosis (correct)
- Necrosis
In which type of cell death does the plasma membrane remain intact until the last stage?
In which type of cell death does the plasma membrane remain intact until the last stage?
- Inflammation
- Necrosis
- Phagocytosis
- Apoptosis (correct)
Which type of cell death is considered a passive process?
Which type of cell death is considered a passive process?
What is the characteristic structural change in cells undergoing necrosis?
What is the characteristic structural change in cells undergoing necrosis?
Which type of protein can be deposited in a localized area and may not be harmful?
Which type of protein can be deposited in a localized area and may not be harmful?
Which type of necrosis is mainly caused by sudden ischemia?
Which type of necrosis is mainly caused by sudden ischemia?
What is the characteristic nuclear change in necrosis involving rupture of the nuclear membrane with fragmentation of the nucleus?
What is the characteristic nuclear change in necrosis involving rupture of the nuclear membrane with fragmentation of the nucleus?
Which type of necrosis results in the affected tissue being surrounded by red tissue?
Which type of necrosis results in the affected tissue being surrounded by red tissue?
What is the main type of cell death involved in necrosis?
What is the main type of cell death involved in necrosis?
What is the common cytoplasmic change observed in cells undergoing necrosis?
What is the common cytoplasmic change observed in cells undergoing necrosis?
What distinguishes reversible response from irreversible cell injury in terms of cellular changes?
What distinguishes reversible response from irreversible cell injury in terms of cellular changes?
What type of necrosis is most commonly seen in infarction of the nervous tissue?
What type of necrosis is most commonly seen in infarction of the nervous tissue?
Which type of necrosis is characteristic of tuberculosis?
Which type of necrosis is characteristic of tuberculosis?
Which type of necrosis occurs due to trauma to adipose tissue like in breast and subcutaneous tissue?
Which type of necrosis occurs due to trauma to adipose tissue like in breast and subcutaneous tissue?
Which type of cell death is referred to as programmed cell death in living tissues?
Which type of cell death is referred to as programmed cell death in living tissues?
Which type of necrosis involves coagulative necrosis followed by putrefaction?
Which type of necrosis involves coagulative necrosis followed by putrefaction?
In which type of necrosis are the cellular details lost while the structural outline of the affected tissue is preserved?
In which type of necrosis are the cellular details lost while the structural outline of the affected tissue is preserved?
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