Animal anatomy, histology, pathological anatomy

208. What is granular dystrophy?
A Formation of protein grains in the cytoplasm
B. Decay of cell nuclei
B. Accumulation of keratin in cells
D. Formation of vacuoles in the cytoplasm.


209.What is hydropic dystrophy?
A Accumulation of endo- and exogenous fluids in cells
B. Accumulation of keratin in cells
B. Accumulation of protein in tissues
D. Changes in the chemical structure of proteins.


210.What pigments are hemoglobinogens?
A Hemosiderin, bilirubin, hemotoidin
B. Neutral polysaccharides
B. Mucopolysaccharides
G. Hemoglobin, melanin.


211.What is the deposition of salts called during dry necrosis?
A Calcification, petrification, calcification
B. Calcification, necrosis, gangrene
B. Necrosis, gangrene
D. Calcification, necrosis, calcification.


212.Mainly in what cells does granular dystrophy occur?
A In the cells of the kidney, liver and heart
B. In the cells of the spleen and lymph nodes
B. In the cells of the lungs and stomach
D. In the cells of bones and bone marrow.


213.Forms of spleen amyloidosis?
A Follicular and diffuse
B. Follicular and tuberculous
B. Focal and necrotic
G. Watery.


214. Specify mesenchymal dysproteinoses?
A Mucoid, fibrinoid, swelling, hyalinosis, amyloidosis
B. Fibrinoid necrosis
B. Granular, protein dystrophy
D. Pigmentary dystrophy.


215. Causes of protein dystrophy?
A Digestive disorder
B. Endogenous and exogenous
B. Catarrhal and hemorrhagic
G.Fibrinous, necrotic.


216.Types of fatty liver?
A Fatty infiltration, fatty degeneration
B. Hydropic dystrophy
B. Catarrhal and hemorrhagic
G. Serous, fibrinous.