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Patho L3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Coordinated response Goals | Wall off injured area Prevent injury spread Bring defenses |
| ***Local vs systemic Acute vs chronic | |
| 5 Class signs of inflammation Redness- x Swelling: x Heat: x Pain: x Loss of function: x x | Redness- rubor Swelling: tumor Heat: calor Pain: dolor Loss of function: Functio Laesa |
| Acute inflammation: 2 phases | Vascular and Cellular phase |
| Vascular phase | Initial vasoconstriction Increased vascular permeability |
| Cellular phase | Signal to attract WBCs WBCs to area of injury |
| Vascular permeability | Histamine and bradykinin Dilate vessels WBCs travel to injury Toxins dilute WBC phagocytosis of debris Fluid extravasation |
| Purulent exudate | pus, proteins, microbes, white-green discharge |
| Transudate | Watery, clear (ex: blister) |
| Abscess | Localized, walled off, purulent exudate |
| Effusion | accumulation of fluid, body cavities (ex: pericardial effusion) |
| WBC Chemotaxis | WBC attracted to signals in area of injury |
| Leukocytosis | Increase in WBC number Leukemoid reaction- extreme increase |
| Margination | WBC link up along endothelium |
| Neutrophils response | Predominate in first 6 to 24 hours |
| Monocytes response | Replace neutrophils 24 to 48 hours change into macrophages |
| Mediators | Tissues, WBC release chemical signals/inflammatory mediators |
| Promote/inhibit inflammation | Signaling proteins that communicate messages between cells, triggering processes and the release of hormones and other substances Many pharmacological agents modify |
| Acute phase proteins | C-Reactive protein (CRP) Fibrinogen- binds to red blood cells, RBCs precipiate Processes called rouleaux and sedimentation Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) Active inflammation |
| Stages of wound healing | Inflammation and clot formation Macrophages “clean up” and break down the clot/scab. Fibroblasts move in to create collagen and other fibers Collagen strengthens the area as it heals, and replaces the CT with new |
| Neutrophils | First responders Short lifespan- hours to days Phagocytosis Respiratory burst |
| Mature neutrophils are called | segs |
| Immature neutrophils are called | bands |
| Shift to the left = | more bands (more immature neutrophils) are being produced than segs |
| Chemical mediators | TNF alpha Postaglandins Interleukins |
| Response to chemical mediators | fever, lymphadenopathy, anorexia, sleepiness, lethargy, anemia, weight loss |
| WBC and microorganisms release | pyrogens |
| Pyrogens raise | temperature |
| Fever onset: sense of chills is when the body | reaches a new temperature set point |
| Anti-prostaglandins | reduce fevers |
| Lymphadenopathy | enlargement of lymph nodes Inflammatory process |
| Lymphocytes (B and T cells)- mature in | lymph nodes |