Innate Immunity: Inflammation and Wound Healing
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Eosinophils | Defend against parasites; degrade vasoactive substances released by mast cells
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Mast cells | Release chemicals that initiate the inflammatory response (histamine)
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Natural Killer (NK) Cells | Eliminate virus-infected cells
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Macrophages | Phagocytize microorganisms and cellular debris; secrete chemicals that promote tissue healing; activate adaptive immunity
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Neutrophils | Phagocytize microorganisms and cellular debris soon after injury; secrete chemicals that call in longer-acting phagocytes
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Fibrinous exudate | Thick and clotted; indicate more advanced inflammation
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Purulent exudate | also knows as suppurative; containing many white blood cells and indicating bacterial infection (pus)
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Hemorrhagic exudate | Containing many red blood cells indicating bleeding
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Serous exudate | Watery, with few proteins or cells; indicates early inflammation
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Innate immunity | nonspecific first line of defense; physical and biochemical barriers
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Adaptive immunity | also known as acquired immunity is specific, meaning one cell will defend against only one particular antigen
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Complement system | produce biologically active fragments that recruit phagocytes, activate mast cells, and destroy pathogens; activate cascade
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Coagulation (clotting) system | forms a fibrinous meshwork at an injured or inflammed site
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Kinin system | functions to activate and assist inflammatory cells;
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Opsonins | mark antigen for destruction by innate immune cells
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Chemotactic factor | attracts leukocyte to inflammation cite
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Anaphylatoxins | induce mast cell degranulation (C3, C4, C5) produced as part of the activation of complement system
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Classical pathway | activated by proteins of the adaptive immune system (antibodies) bound to their specific targets (antigen)
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Lectin pathway | activated by mannose-containing bacterial carbohydrates (MBL)
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Alternative pathway | activated by gram-negative bacterial and fungal cell wall polysacchrides
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Fibrin | end product of coagulation cascade; protein involved in clotting of the blood
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Bradykinin | an inflammatory mediator that cause dilation of blood vessels, pain, and smooth muscle contraction, an increasing vascular permeability. the primary kinin in its system;
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Cytokines | responsible for activating other cells and regulating inflammatory response
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Chemokines | induce chemotaxis to attract WBCs to cite of infection and promote phagocytosis and wound healing
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Interleukins | produced primarily by macrophages and lymphocytes in response to stimulation of pattern recognition receptors or by other cytokines
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Interferon | protects against viral infection by preventing them from infecting other healthy cell;
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Degranulation | chemical release of the contents of mast cell granules; immediate response
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Synthesis | the new production and release of mediators in response to a stimulus; long term response
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Histamine | vasoactive amine that is produced as part of a local immune response to cause inflammation
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Platelets | also known as thrombocytes; activation lead to interaction with coagulation cascade to stop bleeding
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Neutrophils | predominate in early inflammatory responses (6-10 days after injury);
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Eosinophils | defense against parasites and regulation of vascular mediators
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Basophils | associated with asthma and allergies with same function as mast cells
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Phagocytosis | process by which a cell ingests and disposes of foreign material
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Margination | known as pavementing; adherence of leukocytes to endothelial cells
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Diapedesis | emigration of cells through the endothelial junctions
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Resolution | returning injured tissue to the original structure and function
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Repair | replacement of destroyed tissue with scar tissue
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Scar tissue | composed primarily of collagen to restore the strength of the tissue but not its function
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Primary intention | wounds that heal under conditions of minimal tissue loss
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Secondary intention | wounds that require a great deal more tissue replacement ie. open wound
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