This document discusses types of cell injury including reversible and irreversible injury. Irreversible injury occurs when damage continues and the cell can no longer repair itself, leading to cell death through either necrosis or apoptosis. Necrosis is characterized by cell swelling, protein denaturation, and organelle breakdown, while the mechanisms of irreversible injury involve mitochondrial dysfunction and disruption of cellular functions.
This document discusses types of cell injury including reversible and irreversible injury. Irreversible injury occurs when damage continues and the cell can no longer repair itself, leading to cell death through either necrosis or apoptosis. Necrosis is characterized by cell swelling, protein denaturation, and organelle breakdown, while the mechanisms of irreversible injury involve mitochondrial dysfunction and disruption of cellular functions.
This document discusses types of cell injury including reversible and irreversible injury. Irreversible injury occurs when damage continues and the cell can no longer repair itself, leading to cell death through either necrosis or apoptosis. Necrosis is characterized by cell swelling, protein denaturation, and organelle breakdown, while the mechanisms of irreversible injury involve mitochondrial dysfunction and disruption of cellular functions.
Irreversible cell injury Irreversible cell injury If the damage continues, the injury will be irreversible, in which the cell would not be able to improve themselves and cell death occurs. There are two types of cell death, namely necrosis and apoptosis. Both of these deaths differ in morphology, mechanism, and role in physiological and disease. Irreversible cell injury The most frequent manifestation is characterized by necrosis koagulatif cell swelling, cytoplasmic protein denaturation, and breakdown of cell organelles The mechanism of irreversible cell injury Two events that marked the irreversible state: Inability altering mitochondrial dysfunction The presence of large disturbance function