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9 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Autacoids
- locally active hormones
- wide physiological and pathological role
- histamine, serotonin, bradykinin, eicosanoids, and cytokines
- released by different cell types in blood stream
Histamine
- decarboxylation of L-histidine 2-(4-imidazoyl) ethyl amine - widely stored in mast cells
- wide/uneven storage - chiefly mast cells and basophils (bronchial & intestinal mucosae) - low turnover
- low turnover in non-mast cells: Gastric mucosa,, CNS - high turnover
Anaphylaxis
- severe allergic reaction that can involve multiple organs
Postaglandins
- causes Histamine to be released
Histamine Receptors
- H1 - higher affinity, rapid onset & decline
- H2 - slower, sustained
- BP = fall
H1
- Gq protein
- In bloodstream, smooth muscle, heart, CNS
- increases vascular permeability, airway SM contraction, vasodilation, flushing, muscus secretion, pruritis
H2
- Gs protein
- in gastic mucosa, heart, uterus, CNS
- increases gastric acid secretion, resp. muscus secretion, nasal airway resistance, SM relaxation in lower airways
Histamine affects
- dilation of blood vessels (H1)
- increased permeability of post capillary venules (H1)
- adhesion molecules & leukocyte recruitment
- edema
- Heart - (H1) AVN - slows conduction, (H2) increase in rate and force
- Neural - (H1) sensory nerve endings stimulant
- inflammation - triple response
Histamine's classic effects (triple response)
1. Red Spot - due to intense capillary dilation
2. Wheal - exudation of fluid from capillaries and venules
3. Flare - due to arteriolar dilation mediated by axon reflex