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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Pathology is what 3 types of dis
degenerative dis
neoplastic dis
inflammatory dis
Ch 2 covers what 5 aspects of inflammation
-concept of inf
-role of mediators
-3 outcomes of acute inf
-3 morphologic patterns of acute inf
-chronic inf
How can you describe the sequence of events of inflammation
a linear sequence of events and you must know the order
what happens if acute inf is prolonged
can become chronic
What are the sequence of linear events which occur in inf
-normal histo
-vasodilation
-inc vas permeability
-leakage of exudate
-Margination, Rolling, Adhesion
-Transmigration
-Chemotaxis
-PMN Activation
Phagocytosis
-Termination
-3 Results
Where does vasodilatation occur
at the level of post-cap venules
exudate
An exudate is any fluid that filters from the circulatory system into lesions or areas of inflammation
M R A
margination, rolling, adhesion; in this order of neutrophils
diapedesis
outward passage of blood cells through intact vessel walls
chemotaxis
Chemotaxis is the phenomenon in which somatic cells, bacteria, and other single-cell or multicellular organisms direct their movements according to certain chemicals in their environment.
events of phagocytosis
recognition, attachment, engulfment, killing (degradation or digestion)
3 results (outcomes) of inf
100% resolution, scar, or chronic inf
scar aka
fibrosis
acute inf is...
non-specific process protective response
3 aspects of acute inf
-vascular events
-cellular events
-mediators
if you see polys in an appendix what would you call it?
acute appendicitis
cardinal signs of inf
-Rubor
-Calor
-Tumor
-Dolor
-Functio Lasea
Rubor
Red
Calor
Heat
Tumor
Buldge
Functio Laesa
loss of function or a disturbance of function.
stimuli for acute inf
--infectious
--physical (trauma, radiation)
--chemical
-tissue necrosis
-FBs (foreign bodies)
-immune responses
After stimuli of acute inf
valvular changes
what are the valvular changes
-changes in vascular flow and caliber
-inc vascular permeability (leakage of fluid)
what are 3 causes of inc permeability
-dilatation
-endothelial gaps
-direct injuiry
what are 3 results of inc permeability
-leukocyte inj
-transcytosis (endo/exo cytosis)
-triggers off new BV (late)
what is the proteinaceous fluid which leaks
exudate not transudate
transudate compared to exudate
smaller molecules than exudate, exudate needs larger holes
after BV dilation and leakage of fluid (must know order)
-margination
-rolling
-adhesion
-transmigration (diapedesis)
margination
PMN's go toward wall
rolling
tumbling and heaping
transmigration aka
diapedesis
what type of molecules are adhesion molecules which affect adhesion and transmigration
glycoproteins
what are the 2 molecules which are crucial for white blood cell adhesion and transmigration
-secretins
-integretins
after EBC escapes from BV where do they go
to the site of injury
chemotaxis relative to inf
PMNs going to the site of injury after transmigration
after chemotaxis, what happens
leukocyte activation
leukocyte activation is triggered by the offending stimuli for PMNs to
Produce eicosanoids
prostaglandins
leukotrines
lipoxins
-they undergo degranulation
-secrete cytokines
3 parts of phagocytosis
-recognition
-engulfment
-killing (deg/dig)
5 factors of chemical mediators
-from plasma or cells
-have triggering stimuli
-usually have specific targets
-can cause a cascade
-are short lived
where does histamine come from
mast cells and basophils; igE on mast cell; a vasoactive amine
action of histamine
a powerful vasodilator
serotonin aka
5-hydroxy-tryptamine
serotonin come from
platelets and enterochromaffin cells
action of serotonin
vasodilation; more indirect; evokes NO synthetase
what is the complement system
>20 components in circulating plasma
action of complement system
multi sites of action but lysis is underlying theme after an extensive cascade
what is the key component of the kinin system
bradykinin
where is the kinin system found
also a circulating plasma
actions of the kinin system
-inc vas permeability
-smooth muscle contractions (non-vascular)
-pain