• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/36

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are the purposed of inflammation following injury

Neutralize with inflammatory agent


Remove damaged cells


Provide environment fir healing and repair



What changes occure during the vascular response

Increased permeabilty , vasodilation, and pressure in the vessel

What changes occure during cellular response

Margination


Transmigration


Chemotaxis


Phagocytosis



What are the local manifestations of inflammation

Red


Heat


Pain


Swelling


Loss of function

Systemic manifestations of inflammation

Increased wbs, esr, crp, and body temp

Chemical mediators of inflammation

Complement


Prostoglandins


Kinens


Histamine



Role of chemical mediators

Initiate inflammatory response


Act as vasoconstrictor and bronchoconstrictor

Causes of chronic inflammation

Persistent organism


Repeated re-injury


Foreign material


Inappropriate immune response

Healing by regeneration

Stem cells


Damaged tissue replaced with same tissue

Healing with connective tissue

Scar tissue forms

Primary healing

Incision with blood clot


Edged approximated with suture


Fine scar

Secondary healing

Irregular large wound with blood clot


Granulated tissue fills the wound


Large scar

Tertiary healing

Contaminated wound


Granulation tissue


Delayed closure with suture

Causes for delayed healing

Infection


Nutrition


Poor blood supply


Friction on wound


Dm


Obesity


Age


Smoking


Corticosteroid drugs

Pathogen

An organism that can cause a disease

3 types of bacteria

Cocci - round


Bacilli - rod


Spirochetes - spiral

What 2 ways do bacteria damage body cells

Enter the cell


Secret toxin

Normal flora

Normal bacteria in the body

Virus

Infectious particles


Protien envelope of dna or rna


Must inject into cell to reproduce

How do viruses reproduce

Attach to recepter site in the cell


Material goes into the cell and programs the cell to produce more

Mycosis

Fungal infection

Protozoa

One celled organism

Diseases caused by protozoa

Malaria


Dysentery

What body tissue is damaged by prions

Nervous system


Brain tissue

Causes for the development of antibiotic resistant bacteria

Bacteria change to adapt to environment


Inadequate atb course


Broad spectum used instead of focused one

How is hiv transmitted

Blood


Semen


Vaginal secretions


Breast milk

Which body cells can be infected by hiv

Cells with cd 4 recepter sites


T lymphocytes


Macrophages


Astrocytes


Oligodendrytes

EIA test

Antibody test that shows number of antibodies to the number of hiv cells

Western blot test

Confirms hiv

Viral load

Amt of the virus in blood stream

CD 4

Minitors increase or decrease of hiv cells

Signs and symptoms of acute HIV

Flu like symptoms

Signs and symptoms of early chronic HIV

No symptoms

Signs and symptoms of intermediate chronic HIV

Fever


Night sweats


Fatigue


Diarrhea


Cd 4 count below 500

Signs and symptoms of late chronic HIV

CD 4 count below 200


Opportunistic diseases


Terminal disease

opportunistic diseases occuring with AIDS

Infections


Malignancies - (cancer) kaposis sarcoma/cervical