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fatty change - drvirgo
#1
what type of fatty change occurs in reye's syndrome and alcoholics??????????????????
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#2
macrovesicular
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#3
alcholic-- microvesicular
rey syn---- microvesicular??????
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#4
reyes--microvesicular
2-alcohol----macrovesicular
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#5
Goljan says in his lecture that is crap to diferentiate micro/macro....usaually is a mixture of both...so is up to you guys!
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#6
well if i remember it was about micronodular and macronodular cirrhosis.but no doubt micro/maro steatosis is a total crab
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#7
OK ...sorry my bad...was too late last night !!!!
Here is the answer:
Alcoholic fatty change represents the intracytoplasmic accumulation of triglyceride (neutral fats). At the beginning, the hepatocytes present small fat vacuoles (liposomes) around the nucleus - microvesicular fatty change. In the late stages, the size of the vacuoles increases pushing the nucleus to the periphery of the cell - macrovesicular fatty change.

Microvesicular steatosis is typical of Reye's syndrome, problem pregnancies, mitochondrial problems, and toxicity from outdated-tetracycline poisoning.

hOPE YOU will forgive me for my mistake.
thanks!
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