Growth Atypical

The role of atypical growth

Atypical growth is a phenomenon in which cells begin to grow and divide, disrupting their normal morphological and physiological processes. This growth is a pathological process that can be caused by various factors such as mutations, DNA damage, infections, etc.

Atypical growth (growth atypia) is a pathological process that is characterized by disruption of normal cell growth and development. As a result of this process, cells lose their original morphological and functional characteristics, which can lead to the development of various diseases.

Growth atypia can occur with various diseases, such as cancer, tuberculosis, viral infections, autoimmune diseases and others. In this case, cells can change their shape, size, structure and function, which leads to disruption of the normal functioning of tissues and organs.

One of the most common manifestations of growth atypia is cancer. Cancer is a disease in which cells begin to grow and multiply uncontrollably, forming tumors. Tumors can be benign (not dangerous) or malignant (life-threatening).

Another example of growth atypia is tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is an infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis. With tuberculosis, lung cells can change their structure and function, which leads to the formation of tuberculous foci.

Autoimmune diseases can also lead to growth atypia. For example, in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), the immune system begins to attack the body's own cells, which can cause them to change and interfere with normal function.

In general, growth atypia is a serious disease that requires timely identification and treatment. Diagnosis of growth atypia may include various research methods, such as biopsy, cytological examination, immunohistochemistry, etc. Treatment depends on the specific disease and may include surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy and other treatments.