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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the Pathobiology of Asthma
-increased vascular perm and edema
-mucus secreation
-bronchoconstriction
bronchial hyperreactivity
what are the risk factors for astham
lack of endotoxin exposure
flagellin and defensin mutation (atopy and adam 33)
TH2 polarization: drive the response to the trigger
what type of cells are classically associated with Asthma?
eosinophils

(Dr. anderson also likes macrophages--release freee radicals--> inflamation-->damage (activated during astham symp
how do mast cells become activated and release inflammatory mediators?
by the binding of Ag specific IgE to membrane
What is the role of TH1 cells?
to activate macrophages, CTLs, etc; arent doing the killing, but ordering the hit
what is the role of TH2 cells?
to secrete IL-4, IL-5, IL-13 in response to activation when Ag binds its recptor. TH2 promotes class switching to IgE--> activates mast cells

recruits eosinophils, mucous prod, airway hyperresponse
What type of response does TH17 promote?
neutrophilic response, by secretion of IL 17
What is the classic IgE mediated disease?
Anaphylaxis
What causes the "second wave" of inflamation in anaphylaxis?
cysteinyl leukotrienes
how are leukotrienes generated?
arachidonic acid is acted upon by 5-lipo-->leuko A4 which isconvertedn to leuko c4/B4, transported out of cell
what happens when Leukos bind receptor?
increase sm contraction, edema, migration of eosinophils or increaseed airway secretion
what are 2 leuko antagonists and their MOA?
Zileuton- 5 lipo blocker
montelukast- blocks receptor site
when ag specific IgE binds to receptor on mast cell, what is relased?
histamine
TNFa
proteases
heparin

minutes to hours later:
leukos and
prostaglandins
what are some specific triggers fr asthma?
ragweed
dust mees
cats
what are some non specific triggers for asthma?
smoke
cold air
exercise