Question

Irreversible cell injury in cell is?
A) deposition of ca++ in mitochondria
B) swelling
C) mitotic figures
D) ribosomal detachment

Answer 1

A deposition of caa++ in mitochondria

Answer 2

Answer:

The correct option is B) swelling.

Explanation:

• The irreversible cell injury is the swelling of the cytoplasm
• Changes that result in a new equilibrium with the environment are referred to as irreversible responses of cell damage.
• The disruption of membrane integrity, the hydrolysis of phospholipids, proteins, and nucleic acids, as well as necrosis, in which organelles go through a series of changes, are examples of irreversible reactions.
• Irreversible cell injury is a type of damage to a cell that also results in morphological alterations, albeit more persistent and frequently more internal to the cell's internal machinery.
• If the harmful stimulus is left in place for a very long time, as is the case with chronic viral infections, chemical exposures, or a purposeful internal reaction (such as an immune response), irreversible damage and ultimately cell death may result.

Swelling of the cytoplasm is a type of irreversible cell injury.

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