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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
blood cell w/"frosted glass" cytoplasm and kidney shaped nucleus?
Monocyte
what do neutrophil granules contain?
azurophilic granulues (lysosomes)

hydrolytic enzymes
lysozyme
myeloperoxidase
lactoferrin (binds iron & inhibits growth of phaocytosed bacteria & some fungi)
CD14 marks what cells? what activates them?
Macrophages

IFN-gamma
Eosinophil contains? Causes of eosinophilia?
eosinophilic granules of uniform size
major basic prtn - defends against helmenthic infection

produces histaminase & arylsulfatase to help limit rxn following mast cell degranulation

Eosinophilia caused by:
NAACP
-neoplastic
-asthma
-allergic processes
-COLLAGEN VASCULAR DZ
-parasites (invasive)
what cells mediate allergic response? what is contained?
Basophils & Mast Cells

-heparain (anticoagulant)
-histamine (vasodilator)

Basophil - other vasoactive amines, leukotrienes (LTD4)
Mast cell - eosinophil chemotactic factros

*Cromolyn sodium prevents mast cell degranulation (asthma prophylaxis)
what cells are the main induces of primary antibody response?
Dendritic cells, professional APCS

on skin they are "Langerhans cells"
off center nucleus w/clock face chromatin? (abundant RER, well developed Golgi)
Plasma cell
suppressor T cell marker?
CD28
why are maternal antibodies to Rh antigen bad, but ABO incompatabilities not a problem?
anti-AB antibodies are only IgM, don't cross placenta

anti-Rh is IgG, crosses placenta
coagulation factors inhibited by antithrombin?
II, VII, IX, X, XI, XII

heparin activated antithrombin
factor V leiden mutation?
factor V resistant to APC (activated prtn C)'s inhibition (cleavage)

activated protein C w/prtn S cleaves & inactivates Va & VIIIa
in platelet plug formation balance, what factors favor...

pro-aggregation?
anti-aggregation?
pro-aggregation - thromboxane (TXA2) released by platelets:
-decreases blood flow, increases platelet aggregation

anti-aggregation - PGI2 and NO, released by endothelial cells
3 mechanisms by which drugs prevent platelet plug formation?
1.) ASA - inhibit cyclooxgenase, decreased TXA2 synthesis

2.) Ticlopidine & Clopidegrel
-inhibit ADP induced expression of GpIIbIIIa
-this prevents aggregation via fibrinogen cross-linking Gp2b3a receptors

3.) Abciximab - inhibits Gp2b3a directly
what is contained inside endothelial cells that relates to thrombogenesis?
vWF
thromboplastin (tissue factor)
tPA
PGI2 (& NO)
covers subendothelial collagen
What is Kallikrein?
Kallikrein is formed from prekallikrein by XIIa

Kallikrein converts plasminogen to plasmis, and HMWK to Bradykinin

HMWK increases XII - XIIa

when Kallikrein converts HMWK to bradykinin it decreases further upstream activaiton of the intrinsic cascade, synergistic with its role in activating plasmin

additionally, Bradykinin is part of the kinin cascade
-vasodilation
-increased permeability
-increased pain
what is the role of bradykinin?
Kinin cascade
-increased vasodilation
-increased permeability
-increased pain
what does plasmin do?
degrades fibrin mesh

also converts C3 --> C3a
-activating cascade complement
what does the ESR measure? what causes it to increase? decrease?
ESR is increased by ACUTE PHASE REACTANTS in plasma (eg fibrinogen) causing RBC aggregation

increased ES:
-PREGNANCY, infections, inflammatory disease (temporal arteritis, polymyalgia rheumatica), malignant neoplasms, GI dz (ulcerative colitis)

decreased ESR:
-polycythemia, sickle cell anemia, CHF, microcytosis, hypofibrinogenemia