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ENVIRONMENTAL PATHOLOGY Chemical and Physical Agents Nutrition

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ENVIRONMENTAL. PATHOLOGY. Chemical and Physical Agents. Nutrition. David S. Wilkinson, MD, PhD ... Physical Injuries. Mechanical force. abrasion. laceration ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ENVIRONMENTAL PATHOLOGY Chemical and Physical Agents Nutrition


1
ENVIRONMENTALPATHOLOGYChemical and Physical
AgentsNutrition
  • David S. Wilkinson, MD, PhD

2
Environmental PathologyMagnitude of the Problem
in US
  • 600,000 cancer cases/year related to chemical
    carcinogens (est)
  • 400,000 deaths related to smoking
  • Reported Chemical Exposures
  • 2.4 million reported chemical exp/yr (2005)
  • 80 accidental
  • Children lt6 yo account for 50
  • 1261 fatalities, 50 suicides

3
US Government Agencies Regulate Environmental
Hazards
  • Environmental Protection Agency
  • Food and Drug Administration
  • Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  • Consumer Products Safety Commission

4
Sources of Exposure
  • Environmental
  • Man-made
  • Intentional (Hg, Minimata, Japan)
  • Accidental
  • methyl isocyanate, Bhopal, India
  • radiation, Chernobyl
  • Natural (H2S/CO/CO2, Cameroon)
  • Occupational (mining, dye, chemical)
  • Iatrogenic (drugs)
  • Self-administered (substance abuse, suicide)

5
Mechanisms of Toxicity
  • Corrosive, tissue destruction (acids, alkali)
  • desiccation
  • protein destruction
  • denaturation
  • hydrolysis
  • fat saponification
  • Inhibition of enzyme activity
  • cyanide cytochrome oxidase

6
Cyanide Poisoning
7
Mechanisms of Toxicity
  • Alternate metabolic pathways
  • ethanol NAD/NADH
  • Disturbances of homeostasis
  • steroids immune system
  • aspirin acidosis
  • Mutagenesis
  • Carcinogenesis

8
Clinical Findings
  • Symptoms-patient complaints
  • Signs-what you observe
  • Clinicopathologic correlation
  • related to mechanism and tissue localization
  • Acute vs chronic-the signs and symptoms may differ

9
Lung Injury Related to Air Pollution
  • Acute and chronic inflammation
  • direct cell injury
  • Emphysema-enhanced proteolysis
  • Asthma-allergic or irritant effect
  • Hypersensitivity pneumonitis
  • immunologic injury related to organic dusts
  • Pneumoconiosis-cytokines
  • Neoplasia
  • mutagenic/promoting effects

10
Main Constituents of Smog
  • SO2 respiratory irritant (acid rain)
  • NO2, NO respiratory irritant (xs O2)
  • CO carboxyhemoglobin ( O2)
  • O3 respiratory irritant
  • Pb binds sulfhydryl groups
  • Oxidant pollutants
  • Mostly produced by combustion of fossil fuels

11
Inhalation Toxins Related toMining and Similar
Occupations
  • Pneumoconiosis, characterized by
    cytokine-mediated, progressive fibrotic scarring
  • coal dust (anthracosis)
  • silica (silicosis)
  • asbestos (asbestosis), Ca/Mg silicate
  • pleural plaques, mesothelioma,
  • bronchogenic ca
  • beryllium (berylliosis)
  • Macrophages produce cytokines
  • Size matters-0.5 to 5µ

12
Normal Lung
13
Pulmonary Fibrosis
14
Inhalation Toxins Related to Farming
  • Organic dusts (hypersensitivity pneumonitis)
  • moldy hay (Farmers Lung)
  • bird droppings (bird breeders lung)
  • Pesticides
  • organophosphate (acetycholine esterase
    inhibitors)
  • organochlorine (DDT, chlordane)
  • Herbicides (paraquat, diquat, dioxin)
  • Fertilizer (ammonia)

15
Tobacco Smoking
  • 400,000 deaths/yr (21 of all deaths in US)
  • 50 Million smokers in US
  • Smoke composition
  • carcinogens (polycyclic HC, b-naphthylamine,
    nitrosamines)
  • Irritants and toxins
  • ammonia, formaldehyde, oxides of nitrogen
  • CO
  • Nicotine

16
Relative Disease RisksAssociated with Smoking
  • Male Female
  • Lung Ca death 22 12
  • Mouth Ca 27 6
  • Larynx Ca 10 18
  • Esophogus Ca 8 10
  • CAD gt35 yo 3 2
  • Cerebro VD gt35 yo 4 5
  • COPD 10 10
  • Ill health effects of smoking partially reversible

17
Heavy Metal Toxic Agents
  • Mercury (HgCl2 , ATN org Hg, CNS function)
  • Lead ( inhibits heme synthesis, CNS function,
    kidneys, GI)
  • 2-11 of children in US exceed 10 µg/dL
  • Arsenic
  • Iron

18
Lead Lines
19
Basophilic Stippling
20
Normal Kidney
21
Acute Tubular Necrosis
22
Organic Alcohols
  • Ethanol
  • 1/3 of Americans characterized as heavy drinkers
  • CNS depressant
  • legally intoxicated gt100 mg/dL
  • Nearly 50 of fatal MVA
  • Methanol (toxic metabolites inhibit hexokinase,
    may cause blindness)
  • Ethylene glycol (antifreeze, ATN)

23
Fatty Change in Liver
24
Normal Liver
25
Fatty Change in Liver
26
Alcoholic Hepatitis
Mallory Body
27
Alcoholic Cirrhosis
28
Alcoholic Cirrhosis
Bands of Fibrosis
Regenerating Nodules
29
Adverse Drug Events
  • Adverse Drug Reactions
  • Therapeutic Misadventures

30
Adverse Drug Events
  • 3-6 of all medical admissions
  • 160,000 deaths/yr
  • Shapiro et al. JAMA 1971 216 467-472.
  • Most common adverse event in hosp pts
  • Leape et al. NEJM 1991324 377-384.
  • 6.5 ADE/100 admissions, 1 fatal
  • Bates et al. JAMA 1995 274 29-34.

31
Major Patterns of ADRs
  • Blood dyscrasias (Chloramphenicol)
  • dose related or idiosyncratic
  • pan or line specific
  • Skin eruptions (Penicillin)
  • Hepatic reactions
  • fatty change (Tetracycline)
  • cholestasis (Chlorpromazine)
  • hepatitis (INH)
  • massive hepatic necrosis (Halothane)

32
Major Patterns of ADRs
  • Renal reactions
  • predictable (aminoglycosides)
  • hypersensitivity (sulfa)
  • Lung reactions
  • congestion
  • edema
  • hemorrhage
  • interstitial fibrosis

33
Major Patterns of ADRs
  • Cardiac reactions
  • arrhythmias
  • cardiomyopathy
  • CNS reactions
  • respiratory depression
  • Systemic reactions
  • anaphylaxis
  • vasculitis
  • hormonal effects (HRT, OC)

34
Syndromes Related to Drugs of Abuse
  • Pulmonary complications (edema, septic emboli,
    absess, opportunistic infections)
  • Granulomas (adulterants)
  • Infectious complications
  • Kidney disease
  • Often related to diluents, cutting agents, and
    needle sharing

35
Physical Injuries
  • Mechanical force
  • abrasion
  • laceration
  • incision
  • contusion
  • Gunshot wounds
  • entry wound
  • exit wound

36
Contusion/22 hours
37
Laceration with Marginal Abrasion
38
Incision
39
Stab Wound
40
GSW/Contact
41
GSW/Close Range/Stippling
42
GSW/Distant and Contact
43
Radiation Injury
  • Direct (target) effect-radiation acts directly on
    target molecules, such as DNA
  • Indirect effect-free radical intermediary
  • Cell death, mutations, developmental
    abnormalities
  • Tissues have differential radiosensitivity
  • Oxygen effect
  • Whole body radiation

44
Radiation Injury
45
Radiation Sensitivity of Biological Tissue
  • Sensitivity Cell Division
  • Most Sensitive Fastest
  • Least Sensitive Slowest
  • Lymphocytes
  • Thrombocytes
  • Granulocytes
  • GI lining
  • Endothelial cells
  • Neural tissue

46
Vitamin Deficiency
47
Vitamin Deficiency
48
Vitamin Deficiency
49
Vitamin Deficiency
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