11 Pathology
11 Pathology
11 Pathology
Departmental Objectives
After completion of pathology course, undergraduate medical students will be able to:
Related Equipments:
Bino-ocular and teaching microscope, Microscope with projection, (magnified) system, Centrifuge
machine, Colorimeter, Spectrophotometer, Auto-analyser, Incubator, Balance, Water bath, Cell
Counter, Autoclave, Computer, Electrolyte and gas analyzer, Elisa reader, Haemocytometer,
haemometer, Westergren ESR tube, ESR stand, Ayer’s spatula, Coplin’s jar, Microtome, Cryostat
machine etc.
184
Contents of Term –I and Term -II
Term- I will include all chapters of GP, fluid and electrolyte imbalance covering acid base balance,
electrolyte disorders, Carbohydrate metabolic disorders, including hypo and hyperglycemia, lipid
metabolic disorder, hematopathology and lymphoreticular system, examination of body fluid,
obesity.
Term –II will cover the systemic pathology. Different item of clinical pathology will be incorporated
in the relevant chapter of systemic pathology, such as urine examination and KFT can be included in
renal system, semen analysis in male genital system, LFT in HBS, CSF examination in CNS.
185
Learning Objectives and Course Contents in Pathology
Term I A- General Pathology, Haematolymphoid System (Term-1A)
186
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching
hours
187
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching hours
Repair and healing: Repair and healing: L = 11,12
Student will be able to: Core: T=7
Define healing, repair and regeneration Definition of healing, repair and regeneration
Describe the mechanisms of primary and secondary wound healing Steps of cutaneous wound healing,
Distinguish the differences between healing by first and secondary Factors influencing wound healing
intention Complications of wound healing,
List the local and general factors influencing healing Fracture healing
List the complications of wound healing Nerve regeneration
Additional:
Stem cell
Growth cycle
Extracellular matrix
Edema and electrolyte disorder Edema and electrolyte disorder L = 13, 14
Student will be able to: Core: T=8
define oedema and classify oedema Pathophysiology of oedema
describe the pathogenesis and mechanism of inflammatory and Mechanism of oedema in cirrhosis, renal disease and heart
noninflammatory oedema failure
describe various types of clinical oedema a) Cardiac b) Hepatic, c) Examination of body fluids such as pleural effusion, ascitic fluid
Renal, d) Pulmonary, e) Nutritional Electrolyte disorder: causes of metabolic acidosis, metabolic
explain the clinical significance of oedema alkalosis, respiratory acidosis & respiratory alkalosis
Additional:
Student will be able to: Hyperemia, congestion and haemorrhage and Shock L = 15,16
define hyperaemia, congestion and hemorrhage Core: T = 9,10
describe different types of hemorrhage and effects of acute and Definition of hyperaemia, congestion and haemorrhage P= 3
chronic haemorrhage Cause of passive Congestion in lung and liver
explain the mechanism of hyperaemia and congestion Shock: type, pathogenesis of septic shock, stages
describe the tissue changes of passive venous congestion of liver
and lung. Additional:
define shock Morphology of passive congestion in lung and liver
list the different types of shock Mechanism of compensation in shock
describe the pathophysiology of shock with its various stages.
188
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching
hours
Thrombosis and embolism: Thrombosis and embolism: L = 17
Student will be able to: Core: T = 11,12
define thrombosis and thrombus Mechanism of thrombosis
describe the pathogenesis of thrombosis fate of thrombus,
describe morphology of thrombus , difference with post mortem Clinical consequence of venous thrombosis, arterial and cardiac
clot thrombosis
list the effects of thrombi, DIC DIC
list the fate of a thrombus
Growth disturbance and adaptive change Growth disturbance and adaptive change L = 19
Student will be able to: Core: T = 13
define cellular adaptation Adaptive change P=4
list the different types of cellular adaptations Definitions and examples of atrophy, metaplasia, hypertrophy,
describe the pathogenesis and morphological features of different hyperplasia
types of cellular adaptations.
Additional :
Mechanism of the adaptive changes
189
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching
hours
Neoplasia Neoplasia L=
Student will be able to: Core: 20,21,22,23
define neoplasia and different tumor like conditions Definition and characteristics of neoplasia T = 14,15
classify tumors Nomenclature P = 5,6,7
list the characteristic features of benign and malignant tumors Features of benign and malignant tumour
list the characteristic features of carcinoma and sarcoma Spread of tumour
describe the mechanism of spread of malignant tumors Genetic predisposition of cancer
classify & enlist the different carcinogens. Example of proto-oncogene, cancer suppressor gene
describe the parameters required for grading and staging of Precancerous conditions
malignant tumors
describe the significance of grading and staging Additional:
list the precancerous conditions Molecular basis of cancer
explain the difference between invasive carcinoma, carcinoma in Multiple step of carcinogenesis,
situ, locally malignant tumors, latent cancer and dormant cancer.
list clinical effects of neoplasia.
list the various methods in the laboratory for diagnosis of cancer.
describe briefly principles of histo-pathological examination,
cytological examination, tumor markers and immunocyto/
histochemistry.
Additional:
Mechanism of the carcinogenesis of the viruses and radiant energy
particularly of HPV and EBV and H pylori
190
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching
hours
Tumor immunity and clinical aspects of neoplasia and laboratory Tumor immunity and clinical aspects of neoplasia and L = 26
diagnosis of tumor laboratory diagnosis of tumor T = 17
Student will be able to: Core:
define tumor antigen and immune surveillance Tumor antigen
name the antitumor mechanism Antitumor mechanism
list the local and systemic effect of cancer Immune surveillance
mention the basis of grading and staging of tumor Cancer cachexia
give an out line of the laboratory diagnosis of cancer Paraneoplastic syndrome
Grading and staging of tumor : basis and their use
Laboratory diagnosis: role of FNAC, cytological examination,
pap smear, frozen section and immunohistochemistry
Additional:
Mechanism of immune surveillance
Praraneoplastic syndrome
Molecular diagnosis of cancer
Genetics Genetics L = 27,28
Student will be able to: Core: T = 18
explain the basic concepts of inheritance. Basic definitions, mutation, type,
classify the different genetic disorders. Classification of genetic disease,
Mendelian disorder: characteristics and examples,
features of down syndrome, turner syndrome and Klinefelter
syndrome and hermaphrodite
Name of the tools for diagnosis of genetic disease-
karyotype,FISH, PCR.
Additional:
Biochemical and molecular basis of single gene disorder,
lysosomal storage disease
Single gene disorder non-classical inheritance
Indications of prenatal diagnosis
191
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching
hours
Immunopathology Immunopathology L = 29, 30
Student will be able to: Core: T = 19
Describe the basic mechanism of immunological disorders – Name of immune deficiency diseases
hypersensitivity, autoimmune disease, immunodeficiency Autoimmune diseases: name of the organ specific auto immune
diseases and the basic pathogenesis (name of the antibody)
Name of the diagnostic tools
Additional:
Iron metabolism
Vitamin A and D metabolism
Vitamin B12 and folic acid deficiency mechanism
192
Term-1B - General Pathology, Haematolymphoid System (Term-1B)
Lymphoreticular 3. Lymphoreticular L = 36,37
Student will be able to: Core: T = 21
list the causes of lymphadenitis and describe the morphological features. Causes of lymphadenopathy, Outline of classification of NHL P=8
classify Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin lymphomas. Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin lymphomas : Classification, morphology
describe the morphological features of Hodgkin's and non-Hodgkin Additional:
lymphoma and correlate with clinical course. Immune diagnosis of Hodgkin lymphoma
Burkitt lymphoma: morphology
Follicular lymphoma: morphology
Causes of splenomegaly
Student will be able to: 4. Hematopathology
describe main findings in a peripheral blood film. Core:
state the indications of bone marrow examination and describe normal Hematopoiesis, different stages of RBC and WBC L = 38-47
bone marrow findings. Causes of Leukocytosis, leucopenia, eosinophilia, monocytosis and T = 22-27
state normal haemoglobin level with age & sex variations and red cell thrombocytopenia P = 9-15
indices (MCV, MCH , MCHC) Anemia: morphological and etiological classification
define and classify anaemia based on morphology and aetiology Lab. diagnosis of nutritional anemia, iron deficiency anemia,
list the causes of iron deficiency anaemia and state the laboratory megaloblastic anemia, pernicious anemia
investigations. Hemolytic anemia: classification
list the causes of megaloblastic anaemia and other conditions that leads to Thalassemia and sickle cell anemia: lab diagnosis
macrocytosis. Aplastic anemia: etiology and lab diagnosis
describe laboratory investigations for megaloblastic anaemia PNH, AIHA, Coombs test
classify haemolytic anaemia. Classification of bleeding disorder
describe the findings on peripheral blood film and list further ITP: causes and lab diagnosis
investigations to identify its aetiology. Hemophilia: causes and lab. investigation
list different types of haemoglobino-pathies and thalassaemia Leukemia: classification and lab.diagnosis
describe the pathogenesis of sickle cell anaemia and thalassaemia. CGL
list the causes of pancytopenia and describe peripheral blood film findings Multiple myeloma: lab. Diagnosis
and bonemarrow findings of aplastic anaemia. Additional :
list the causes of haemorrhagic disorders and interpret its screening lists. Constituents of blood and bone marrow
discuss haemophilia and ITP Polycythemia
define leukaemia, classify leukaemia and describe peripheral blood film Blood Group and blood transfusion
and bone marrow findings in different leukaemias. Core:
explain leukaemoid reactions. Blood transfusion: grouping and cross matching, transfusion reaction, L = 48,49
define polycythemia and classify it. blood transmissible disease, Rh incompatibility, Blood transfusion T = 28,29
define paraproteinaemia and describe the laboratory investigations of products
multiple myeloma
LECTURE ON INTERPRETATION OF RESPECTIVE REPORTING L = 50
Instruments demonstrations P=16
193
Total teaching hour in Haematolymphoid Pathology (Term-1B)
Lecture : 15 Hours
Tutorial : 9X 2 = 18 Hours
Practical : 08x 1 = 08Hours + 1 Hours (Instruments)
Total teaching hours of Haematolymphoid Pathology = 42 Hours
Integrated teaching = 05 Hours
(Term 1A- 82 Hours + Term 1B- 42 Hours =124 Hours)
Term-2A - Systemic Pathology (Term-2A)
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching hours
194
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching hours
195
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching hours
196
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching
hours
Hepato biliary system 7. Hepato biliary system L =17-22
Core: T = 7,8
Student will be able to: Liver function tests & their interpretation P = 7,8
list the causes of hepatitis. Jaundice: types, differences
describe the various types of viral hepatitis and explain their Hepatitis: cause, morphology
modes of transmission and state their clinical outcome. Cirrhosis: etiology, pathogenesis, morphology and complication
list the causes and describe the morphological features of liver Portal hypertension and hepatic failure: feature
abscess. Liver abscess: morphological features
list the causes, pathogenesis and complications of cirrhosis. Tumor of liver : types
lescribe the morphology of cirrhosis and correlate it with clinical Cholecystitis and cholelithiasis : etiology, pathogenesis,
features.
list the different types of benign and malignant tumours of liver Additional:
and describe briefly the epidemiology. Neonatal jaundice
identify the risk factors, describe the pathogenesis, morphological Diseases of exocrine pancreas
features and complications of cholelithiasis. Hepatic Cysts
list the tumours of gall bladder.
197
Term-2B - Systemic Pathology (Term-2B )
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching hours
198
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching hours
199
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching hours
Endocrine system—thyroid and endocrine pancreas diabetes mellitus 12. Endocrine system—thyroid and endocrine pancreas L = 37-40
Students will be able to: diabetes mellitus T = 14,15
list the causes of thyroiditis and describe briefly Hashimotos Core: P = 14,15
thyroiditis. Causes of goiter, name of the different auto immune disease of
discuss pathogenesis and clinical course of diffuse and multinodular thyroid
goitre. Thyroiditis: types and morphology
describe the morphological features of goitre. Different types of thyroid tumor, their morphology and
list the benign and malignant tumors of thyroid. prognosis
describe the morphological features of papillary, follicular carcinoma Diabetes mellitus : different types, pathogenesis, and
and the prognosis of thyroid tumors. complications
types of diabetes mellitus, pathogenesis, diagnosis and complications Estimation of blood sugar
Glucose tolerance test and its interpretation
Additional:
Changes in cerebral infarction
200
Learning Objectives Contents Teaching hours
Student will be able to: 15. Bone, soft tissue, eye and ENT L = 43,44
Core: T = 18
list the tumors of eye Soft tissue tumor : names P = 18
list the tumors of Nasal Cavity Bone tumor : names and their histogenesis
classify the tumors of soft tissue Osteomyelitis: aetiopathogenesis, morphology
describe the pathogenesis of sinusitis/ otitis media Name of the tumors of eye and nasal cavity
classify tumors of bone
describe causes & pathogenesis of osteomyelitis Additional:
list the disease skeletal muscle Morphology of retinoblastoma, giant cell tumor of bone,
Ewings sarcoma,
201
CLASS PERFORMANCE CARD-1A: GENERAL PATHOLOGY
Sl.No Name Of The Item Full Marks Signature/Re
Marks Scored marks
01. Introduction of pathology, Histo-cytopathological sample
collections, preservation, transport and processing of pathological
samples.
02. Cellular adaptations: definitions, feature and clinical significance,
Intracellular accumulation, calcification, Cellular Aging.
03. Cell injury: Definitions, injurious agents, types, reversible cell
injury-features and morphology, Mechanism of hypoxic injury
and Free radicals.
04. Irreversible cell injury-Necrosis & Apoptosis-features, example.
05. Inflammation: Definition, causes, cardinal signs, types, acute
inflammation- cellular and vascular events;
Chemotaxis, Phagocytosis.
06. Chemical mediators, morphological patterns of acute
inflammation, outcome of acute inflammation, Systemic effects of
inflammation.
07. Chronic inflammation: Definition, cells of chronic inflammation,
Granulomatous inflammation – causes, examples and mechanism.
08. Healing and repair: Definition, types, mechanism, factors
affecting wound healing, complications of wound healing.
09. Haemodynamics: Oedema, effusions, Electrolyte disorders
10. Hyperemia, congestion, Haemorrhage, Shock
11. Haemostasis, Thrombosis, Embolism, Infarction
12. Neoplasia: Definition, Nomenclature, Nature of tumor-Benign,
Malignant, Borderline malignancy, Low malignant potential;
Incidence & Predisposition.
13. Features of malignancy- Anaplasia, invasion, metastasis
Molecular aspect of tumor-Oncoprotein, Oncogene, Tumor
suppressor gene, cellular & molecular hallmarks of cancer.
14. Carcinogenesis- direct & indirect carcinogens, clinical aspects of
cancer- cancer cachexia, paraneoplastic syndrome, Grading and
staging of cancer.
15. Tumor immunity, laboratory diagnosis of cancer
202
5. RBC disorder: Anaemia, Classification- aetiological and
morphological, Aetiopathogenesis and laboratory diagnosis of Iron
deficiency anaemia and Megaloblastic anemia.
6. Haemolytic anaemia: Classification: Extracorpuscular and
intracorpuscular, Aetiopathogenesis and laboratory diagnosis of
Thalassemia, Sickel cell anaemia
7. Pancytopenia, Aplastic anemia- aetiopathogenesis and laboratory
diagnosis
8. WBC disorder: Reactive proliferations- Neutrophilia, leukocytosis,
Leukopenia, Eosinophilia, Lymphocytosis,
9. Leukaemia and related disorders-Leukaemia, Leukomoid reaction,
Subleukaemic leukaemia and Myelodysplastic syndrome
10. Lymphoproliferative disorders: Lymphadenitis, Lymphoma- types,
morphology of Hodgkin lymphoma and NonHodgkin lymphoma,
Multiple myeloma.
11. Myeloproliferative disorders: Polycythemia, Myelofibrosis
12. Haemorrhagic disorders: Classification, aetiopathogenesis &
laboratory diagnosis of ITP, Haemophilia and DIC; Screening tests
(BT, CT, APTT, Tourniquet test)
13. Blood grouping-Types, Blood products, Screening tests, Hazards of
blood transfusion,
204
ORAL EXAMINATION BOX CONTENTS: GENERAL PATHOLOGY
205
ORAL EXAMINATION BOX CONTENTS: SYSTEMIC PATHOLOGY
Pregnancy test
206
Case histories-
1. Rheumatic fever
3. Pneumonia
4. COPD
4. Lung carcinoma
5. Thalassemia
6. Leukemia
7. AGN
8. Nephrotic syndrome
9. Peptic ulcer
10. Breast carcinoma
11. Diabetes mellitus
12. Nodular goiter
13.Chronic liver disease
14.Tuberculosis
Teaching of Practical Histopathological Slides-
Name of the teaching Learning objectives Example in clinical settings
slides
Acute appendicitis Congestion Lung, Ovary
Suppuration Soft tissue
Ulcer GIT, Skin
Edema GIT mucosa, Lung, Brain
Tubercular lymphadenitis Granuloma LN, Lung, GIT, Kidney,
Bone, Brain
Caseous necrosis TB
Chronic cholecystitis Chronic inflammatory cells, Chronic tonsillitis, Salpingitis,
Fibrosis Pyelonephritis
Nodular hyperplasia of Hyperplasia Prostate, Endometrium, Liver,
prostate Thyroid
Squamous cell carcinoma Anaplasia Skin, Tongue, Esophagus,
Invasion Cervix, Lung
Dysplasia
Leiomyoma Benign tumor Lipoma, Fibroadenoma,
Hemangioma, Neurofibroma
Cervical polyp Polyp GIT, Skin, Nasopharynx
Nodular goiter Inflammation Fat necrosis, Tuberculosis
Hemorrhage
Calcification
Rhinosporidiosis Infection TB, Leprosy, Leishmaniasis,
Amebiasis, Hydatid cyst
Adenocarcinoma of colon Adenocarcinoma GIT, Breast, Lung, Liver,
Ovary, Salivary gland
207
NOTE: TO LEARN THE GROSS MORPHOLOGICAL FEATURES OF DIFFERENT TYPES IN
REPRENSTATIVE SPECIMENS-
208