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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Antibodies |
Immunoglobulin's; produced by B cell plasma cells in response to protein; reacts to destruction through activation of the inflammatory response
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Antigen |
Foreign protien |
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Arachidonic |
Released from injured cells to stimulate the inflammatory response through activation of various chemical substances. |
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Autoimmune disease |
A disorder that occurs when the body responses to specific antigens to produce antibodies or cell mediated responses against its own cells. |
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B cells |
Lymphocytes programmed to recognize specific proteins, when activated these cells cause the production of antibodies to react with that protein
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Calor |
Heat One of the Four cardinal signs of inflammation
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Chemotaxis
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Property of drawing neutrophils to an area
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Complement Proteins |
Series of cascading proteins that react with he antigen- antibody complex to destroy the protein or stimulate an inflammatory reaction. |
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Dolor |
Pain One of the cardinal signs off inflammtions |
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Hageman Factor |
First activated when a blood vessel or cell in injured; starts reaction of clotting factors, activates the conversion of plasminogen that dissolves clots and activates kininn system n response to INF RES
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interferon |
Tissue hormone that is released in response to viral invasion, blocks viral replication |
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Interleukins |
Chemicals released by WBC to communicate with other WBC and to support the inflammatory response |
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Kinin System |
System activated by Hageman factor as part of the INF RES, includes bradykinin
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Lymphocytes |
WBC with large nuclei Can be T or B cells
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Leukoctyes |
WBC can be neutrophils, basophils, or esinophils |
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Macrophages |
mature leukocytes that are capable of phagocytizing an antigen (foreign protein) also called monocytes or mononuclear phagocytes
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Major Histocompatibility Complex |
The genetic identification code carried on a chromosome; produces several proteins or antigens that allow the body to recognize cells as being cells.
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Mast Cells |
fixed basophils found in respiratory and GI tract and skin, stimulated by local irrational
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Myelocyltes |
Leukocyte- producing cells inn the bone marrow tat can develop into neutrophils, basophils, eosinophil's, monocytes, or macrophages
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Phagocytes |
neutrophils that are able to engulf and digest foreign material |
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Phagoctosis |
the process of engulfing and digesting foreign pyrogens
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Pyrogen |
fever-causing substance |
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Rubor |
Redness One of the four cardinal signs of inflammation
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T Cells |
Lymphocytes programmed in the thymus gland to recognize self cells; may be effector T cells helper T cells or Suppressor cells |
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Tumor |
Swelling One of the four cardinal signs of inflammation |