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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Signs and Symptoms
P-ain
R-edness
I-mpaired function
S-weating
H-eat
Hyperemia
flooding of capillary network with arterial blood
Congestion
Blood flow in dilated capillaries and venules is slow
Vessel Wall Changes
changes of permeability of capillary walls in response to inflammation
Effects of mediators of inflammation
vasodilation, vasoconstriction, alteration of vascular permeability, activation of inflammatory cells, chemotaxis, cytoxicity, degradation of tissues, fever, pain
Histamine and effects
Released from platelets, mast cells, basophils, increases blood vessel permeability... fluids and cells exit into interstitial spaces, vasodilation, effects are quick but last less than 30 min
Bradykinin
- plasma protein- similar to histamine but slower, amplifies and sustains response to injury, PAIN
Complement system
several proteins activated in a cascade - activated by antibody complexes, bacterial toxins, fungi, snake venom, etc. they all promote inflammation
Emigration of Leukocytes
Diapedesis - active movement of WBCs through capillary wall into tissues
Transudation
Leakage of fluid rich in proteins ( TRANSUDATE) from capillaries into interstitial space = EDEMA
Exudation
emigration (diapedesis) of cells and fluid through capillary wall - EXUDATE - contains inflammatory cells (WBCS) and much more protein than transudate
Phagocytosis
dominated by pus formation = purulent or suppurative
First cells to appear in acute 1
neutrophils
Precursors of mast cells
basophils
Platelets
fragments of large multinucleated cells(megakaryocytes) - release of hsitamine, promote formation of connective tissues, maine function = hemostasis
Purulent inflammation
ABSCESS
Localized collection of pus within an organ or tissue
EMPYEMA
accumulation of pus in preformed cavity
ULCER
defect involving epithelium, may extend into deeper connective tissue
Pseudo membranous inflammation
ulcerative inflammation + fibrin-purulent exudation
Mitotic cells
continuosly dividing = labile cells
Facultative mitotic cells
= stable cells - do not divide regularly, can be stimulated to divide, parenchymal organs
Postmitotic cells
(nondividing cells) = permanent cells - neurons, myocardial cells, repair by fibrous scarring
Substances needed for collagen formation
Vit C, zinc, protein
Vascularized CT
granulation tissue formation