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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
__ is an Organized response to various stressors to include hemodynamic responses, cellular responses, removal of damaged or dead tissue, & preparation for repair & regeneration.
inflammation
the Ultimate goal of __ is to replace injured tissue w/regenerated tissue, a fibrous scar or both.
inflammation
Inflammation __ is the same no matter what the cause is!
__ varies with the specific cause.
__ varies with specific cause & duration of exposure to the harmful substance (could think about a sunburn. Longer exposure causes more damage)
process
Timing
Severity
__- the area where the blood is flowing through the blood vessel. Fluid from the blood needs an opening to leak out and travel into the __. With inflammation we open up the wall and allow the cells in the blood to flow into the __. process known as__
lumen
interstition x's 2
edema
steps of inflammation:
1. __
2. initial __ (couple of seconds)
3. release of __(cells in the lumen detect problem)
4. __ —increased blood flow (hyperemia)- the area turns red
5. increased __
6. __ or __ move to site of injury by chemotaxis (sending the message). __- the cells leaving the blood vessel going to the intersition (opening of the epithelial cells)
7. __ —removal of debris in preparation for healing
injury
vasoconstriction
chemical mediators
vasodilation
capillary permeability
WBC’s or leukocytes
Diapedesis
phagocytosis
__ and __ - eat up the invader and then die (puss)
PMN and macrophages
arteries vs. veins
__ larger cross sectional area
__ thiker walls
vein
arteries
role of __:
Give rigidity to the vessels.
Allow contraction or relaxation of smaller vessels.
Shunt blood (send blood to an area) vasoconstriction or vasodilation.
smooth muscles
role of __:
Keeps blood moving
Stops a clot from forming by:
-Barrier to collagen
-Metabolize ADP
endothelial cell
__ cells Don’t allow anything out unless they open up.
They line the inside of the blood vessel
endothelial cell
behind endothelial cells there is __
collagen
if endothelial cells become sticky due to bad eating habits could lead to __ formation
clot
__- attract the good guys to the invaders
__ - either vaso dialtion or construction
Chemotactic factors
Vasoactive mediators
4 cardinal signs/ symptoms of inflammation:
_ _ _ _ may also see _ _
1. Calor- heat
2. Rubor- red
3. Dolor- pain
4. Edema- swelling
Functio laeso
Pus formation—neutrophils that die after engulfing dead tissue
__ —redness caused by increased blood flow
Rubor
__ —heat caused by increased blood flow
Calor
__ —caused by shift of proteins & fluid into the interstitial space (fluid and proteins)
Edema
__ —pain resulting from pressure of fluid
Dolor
__ —swelling causing restricted joint motion (loss of function) the body doesn’t want to have joint motion until it heals
Functio laeso
Consequences of inflammation:
1. Dilution of __
Why? Brings blood into the area (bring good things in and bad things out)
2. __ limits further damage by decreasing function
Example: SCI or Diabetic
3. Removal of __ and __
Why? STOP destruction caused by foreign invader
4. Sets up for __ or __of tissue
5. May lead to damage of only __ cells
microorganisms
Pain
necrotic tissue & microorganisms
repair or regeneration
injured
vasoactive mediators:
__ —released from mast cells & basophils, causes vasodilation & bronchoconstriction (hard to breath)
Histamine
vasoactive mediators:
__ –released from platelets. Increases Vasodilation
Serontonin
vasoactive mediators:
__ –increases vasodilation & increase perception of pain in that area
Bradykinins
vasoactive mediators:
__ —come from cell membranes being damaged. Arterioles open up & increase vascular permeability
Prostaglandins/Leukotrienes
vasoactive mediators:
__- platelets increase in size and become more sticky, much more likely to clump together and form clots
Platelet activating factor
chemotactic factors:
Example: C5a—__—engulf debris
complement proteins
Cell or cell types found in acute inflammation
1. __( ) –engulf as much tissue as it can then dies there. leave puss
2. __ —pieces of cells, rush to the area to plug up damaged capillary to limit loss of blood
3.__- in blood vessel and macrophages in the interstition,
polymorphonuclear cells (PMN's)
Platelets
Monocyte/macrophage
types of inflammatory mediators:
-__
-__ —both B & T cells depending on cause of chronic inflammation (body trying to limit damage and figure out what is causing the inflammation)
-__ —makes antibodies by B cells
-__ —these guys lay down collagen for repair.
-__- lining the lumen also found in the interstition
Monocyte/macrophages
Lymphocytes
Plasma cells
Fibrocytes/fibroblasts
Endothelial cells
Hemodynamic Changes, alterations in blood flow:
1. __ (stop cock)
__ –short lived-seconds to minutes. Controlled by sympathetic discharge
__ —hyperemia. Overriding effect is arterioles open wide. Bring in good guys
Arteriole
Vasoconstriction
Vasodilation
Hemodynamic Changes, alterations in blood flow:
2. Increased __
-Endothelial cells contract opening junctions between the cells known as__ (btw endothelial cells)
-Plasma proteins leak out thus resulting in a reduced __pressure, increased __pressure. Bc more fluid out there is (inflimation)
-This increases the __(bring in and blood does not more as fast) & __ of RBC’s & WBC’s
vascular permeability
tight junctions
capillary osmotic
interstitial osmotic
stasis
congestion
endothelial separation leads to..
1. __ —pure water coming across endothelial cells. Example is sunburn, blisters
2. __ —plasma proteins and water leaking out
Ex: ascites (water follows plasma proteins)
3. __—RBC’s, plasma proteins & water present in interstitium
Ex: Bandage after a surgery
Transudate
Exudate
Serosanginous exudate
Vasoactive substances:
__ —Hageman clotting factor 12 & complement usually float around in blood in an inactive form.
__ —Mast cells, basophils, platelets, PMN’s, monocytes/macrophages
Plasma derived
Cell derived
Other mediators of inflammation:
-__ —any time Hageman Factor gets exposed to a basement membrane, specifically collagen (bc endothelial cells have opened up)
- __
-__ phospholopid bilayer gets broken down
-__
Hageman factor XII
Complement
Arachidonic Acid
Mast cells
Destruction of the fatty tails leads to the formation of __. which is the precursor to prostaglandins & leukotrienes.
asprin works on this ptw to limit pain bc of inflammation
arachidonic acid
__ are slow acting substances of anaphylaxis.
Leukotrienes
are found in the blood and once they leave the blood and go into the tissue, they are called Mast cells.
basophils
__release causes vasodilation, endothelial contraction, BRONCHOconstriction & Mucus SECRETION.
mast cell
__ process begins soon after tissue injury & occurs either by R&R (regeneration—regrowth OR by repair—scar formation).
tissue healing
__ cells are recruited by chemotaxis & begin the healing process by breaking down & removing the necrotic tissue.
Inflammatory
This occurs primarily by __ that secrete degradative enzymes & also eat the cellular debris, conn tissue fragments & plasma proteins in the dead tissue
phagocytes
__ is complex & influenced by components such as fibronectin, proteoglycans & elastin, collagen, & parenchymal (tissue) & endothelial cells.
healing
Plasma proteins that leak from inflammed vessels are the 1st source of __ very early in the process of injury.
fibronectin
__ provides the formation of scaffolding, tensile strength & the ability to glue cells together. It stabilizes fibrin, a protein that makes up blood clots.
fibronectin
__ binds several proteins together such as DNA derived from necrotic cells, thereby acting as an __ (marks the foreign invader for future attacks) (molecule that acts as a binding enhancer to facilitate phagocytosis) during the breakdown of necrotic tissue.
fibronectin
OPSONIN
fibronectin attracts __ and __by chemotaxis to healing tissue.
Fibroblasts & macrophages
fibronectin attracts __ in turn, secrete more fibronectin. Fibronectin binds to proteoglycans & collagens & this binding further stabilizes the healing tissue. allows for repair to start
fibroblasts
__are secreted in abundance by fibroblasts early during the tissue repair rxn.
they bind to fibronectin & collagen to help stabilize tissue undergoing repair.
Proteoglycans
Once the tissue is healed, __ contribute to the organization & stability of collagen & create an electrical charge that gives basement membranes the property of functioning like molecular sieves.
proteoglycans
Fibroblasts also synthesize & secrete __, a protein that becomes cross-linked to form fibrils or long sheets that provide tissues with elasticity.
elastin
role of connective tissue:
_ _ _ _
Support
Protection
Nourishment
Innervation
__ The MOST abundant protein in the body.
Provides structural support & tensile strength for almost all tissues & organs of the body.
It is a fibrous protein molecule consisting of 3 chains of a. Acid coiled in a 3D-helix
collagen
Each collagen type (27) has a specialized __. The a. acid makeup of each molecule and the way it is assembled vary for each type & this determines the __ properties of each type. For example, unidirectional collagen or parallel bundles contributes to the strength of tendons.
function
structural
__= glue producer
and is the principal extracellular component of normal tendon.
collagen
most common form of collagen— very strong form and can be found in all body tissues. It is the main component of mature scars & abundant in strong tissues such as tendons & bones
type 1
predominant type of collagenfound in cartilaginous tissue. In the annulus of the disc, it has a ½ life of 3 months; allowing for maintenance of nutritive exchanges possibly delaying further degeneration
type 2
__ collagen accounts for plasticity of skin & blood vessels. Elastic; strong but supple. It contains interchain disulfide bonds not found in type I & II. It is the 1st type deposited in wound healing. More prevalent in newborns.
type 3
in wound healing Initially, type __ collagen is laid down in a wound providing support for angiogenesis. As time passes, type__ is degraded by enzymes secreted by fibroblasts & is replaced by type _ collagen.
3 3 1
Type _ collagen enhances wound tensile strength & is the main component of the scar tissue that remains after repair is completed.
1
Inflammation __ days
Proliferation __ days
Maturation __ days
__ inflammation the inflammation phase keeps going (B and T cells will be present)
7-10
10-30
30-100
chronic
__ in the genes for collagen Cause a multitude of diseases of bone, cartilage & blood vessels including osteogenesis imperfecta, Ehlers Danlos syndrome, some forms of osteoporosis, OA & familial aneurysms. (abdominal aortic aneurysm)
mutations
__ scavengers inhibit the rate of collagen formation
free radical
Differences in collagen fiber __ have been demonstrated in unidirectional GH instability vs. Multidirectional instability. Smaller collagen __ in the multidirectional instability patients suggest an underlying collagen abnormality.
Diameter x's 2