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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Hyaluronidase
increased tissue permeability
Collagenase
destruction of connective tissue
Protease
destruction of cell membrane
Leukotoxin
- destruction of leukocytes
- produced by Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans in aggressive periodontitis
Phospholipase A
activates prostaglandins
Nuclease
breaks down nucleus
Neuroaminidase
helps spread of bacteria through tissue
IgA/IgG proteases
destroys immunoglobulin
Catalase
decreases PMNs killing of bacterium
Fibrinolysin
allows spread of bacterium
Bacterial exotoxins
- proteins released by live bacteria that cause tissue destruction
- gram + and gram -
Bacterial endotoxins
- part of cell membrane of gram - bacteria
Endotoxins causes tissue destruction by...
- cytotoxicity
- complement activation
- bone destruction
Bacterial antigens stimulate immune response which can also cause tissue damage by...
- complement activation
- lymphokine production
- acute inflammatory response (i.e. leukocytic hydrolases)
Clinical examples of gingivitis
- edema
- redness
- bleeding
Initial microscopic tissue changes in gingivitis
1) Hyaluronidase causes widened intracellular space sin epithelium lining gingival sulcus. Get increased penetration of bacterial products into CT. Get increased outflow of gingival fluid from CT.
2) Basement membrane destruction by collagenase results in ulceration of epithelial lining of gingival sulcus which causes gingival bleeding on probing.
3) Bacteria now can have direct contact with connective tissue and blood vessels. Bacteria invasion is limited.
Initiation of acute inflammatory response
- Mast cell activation
- PMN activation
Activated mast cells release...
- Histamine
- SRS-A
- Heparin
- Bradykinin
Mast cell activation and release of stuff results in...
- vasodilation
- increased gingival redness and also blue-ish tinge
- edema and gingival fluid increase
PMN activity:
- chemotaxis
- phagocytosis of bacteria
- release of primary and secondary granular enzymes
formation of PMNs wall in sulcus lining
How do PMNs kill bacteria intracellularly?
- oxygen metabolites, i.e. superoxide anion
- lysosomal granules containing defensins and proteases
Cells of the basophil series in gingivitis
- mast cells
- neutrophils (PMNs)
Cells of the agranular series in gingivitis
- lymphocytes
- monocytes
As gingivitis develops, the acute inflammatory response continues and chronic inflammatory response is added. What two things characterize the chronic inflammatory response?
- lymphocytes
- capillary proliferation
B cells
- derived from bone marrow
- produce antibodies to bacterial antigens
- humoral mediated immune response
B cells are activated by ____ processed by _____.
B cells are activated by ANTIGENS processed by MACROPHAGES.
B cells involved in periodontitis
- Plasma cells - produce antibodies to specific antigens
- Memory cells - memory is dependent on interactions with T cells
Patients with periodontal disease have high serum levels of ____ (which immunoglobulin) specific for ______ _______.
Patients with periodontal disease have high serum levels of IgG specific for PLAQUE BACTERIA.
IgG
70-75% of total gives initial defense
IgA
seen in gingival fluid and saliva
- stops bacterial adherence to surfaces
IgM
causes bacterial agglutination and lysis in blood stream
IgD
- small amounts
- controls B cell production
IgE
- small amounts
- allergic reactions
T cells
- cell mediated response
- produce lymphokines as a result of interaction with bacterial antigens
T cells are activated by ____ processed by ______.
Antigens, Macrophages
T cells that predominate in gingivitis
Amplifier
Memory
Helper
Suppressor
Killer
Delayed
Lymphokines in periodontal disease
IL-1
TNF
MAF
MIF
CTX
IL-1
interleukin-1 causes inflammation, and bone and tissue destruction
TNF
tumor necrosis factor
MAF
macrophage activation factor
MIF
macrophage migration inhibitory factor
CTX
leukocyte derived chemotactic factor
Complement
A group of 20 or more proteins that potentiate the immune response by activation of the complement cascade.
Direct activation of complement is by...
antibody-antigen complexes
Indirect activation of complement is by...
IgG, IgA, IgE, endotoxin, polysaccharides, and bacteria
Activated complement causes:
Cytotoxicity
Chemotaxis of PMNs
Increased vascular permeability
Macrophage attraction
Which two complement proteins activate mast cells?
C3a and C5a
In early gingivitis ____ are the dominant lymphocytes, but eventually _____ dominate.
T cells,
B cells
Macrophages contribute to inflammation and immune response by:
1) Processing antigens that stimulate lymphocytes
2) Phagocytose antigens and bacteria
3) Produce prostaglandins, stimulating osteoclasts and causing acute inflammation
4) Produce IL-1
5) produce collagenase
Eosinophils and their role in periodontal disease
Minor role, if any, in periodontal disease by release of histamine, bradykinin, and prostaglandins.
Host Derived Tissue Destruction
Matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs)
MMPs
- derived from fibroblasts, leukocytes, epithelial cells
- induced by bacteria and IL-1
- include collagenase, elastase
- increased in periodontitis
- inhibited by doxycycline
Progression to periodontitis
- Inflammation and tissue destruction proceeds apically with loss of collagen fibers attached to cementum and bone. Epithelial lining of pocket moves deeper into periodontium.
- Bone loss due to activation of osteoclasts by prostaglandin E (PGE) and IL-1 produced by macrophages, and IL-1 produced by lymphocytes.
- Inhibition of osteoblasts.