Acute inflammation Flashcards

1
Q

why is inflammation important?
- which 2 common diseases is immune related?

A

recent concept that dieseases lik Asth and ather- immune related

inflammation essential in pathology

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2
Q

LO

A
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3
Q

inflammation

main categories

A

‘OR ‘ infection: can gave pus without infection
‘MOVEMENT’ = water first then cells move, always inside blood vessel towards outside blood vessel.

  • acute (early), chronic (long) focus= acute
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4
Q

The cardinal signs of inflammation. how does occur?

A

inflammation is reaction to vascularised living tissue
- hot/red due to more blood flow
- swell= bc FLUID moves from inside blood vessel to outside in surr. region. e.g. transudate and exudate
- pain - FEEEL pain bc receptor recieves stimulus, resetting pain receptor (present in all tissues except brain (can’t feel pain)

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5
Q

Describe the 3 inflammatory cascade for
Injury
Infection
Foreign body

A

trigger/trauma/pathogen/ foriegn body (could even be sterile)= Acute inflammation. end result could be

good= healing
infection= pathogen enters wound-> chronic inflammation or healing acute inflammation= complex responses, either replace dying cells OR replacement by fibroblast and their secretions

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6
Q

where can inflammation NOt occur

A

cartilage, cornea,

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7
Q

Oedema:
Exudate:
Pus:
Purulent:
Suppuration:

A

oedema: excess water outside vessel
exudate: fluid has heaps protein
pus: exudate with heaps of WBC (neutrophils), water and debris of tissue cells
suppuration: formation of pus
purulent= pus

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8
Q

Acute inflammation – 3 events

A

always in order 1,2,3
- bigger capillaries
-more permeable (not everypart, only spec part)
-WBC comes out to tissue

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9
Q

process of inflammation and timeline

A

few hrs water increase
then neutrophils
then monos and macs

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10
Q

Exudation – how?

A

PCV= after capillaries, most fascinating part of microcirc bc transmigration and permeability changes here.

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11
Q

most capillaries are ‘dormant’ explain

A

passge bkood of dormant caps’OPEN’ under mediators from inflammation -> vaso dilation = OPEN

more blood goes through tissues

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12
Q

Carbon labelling of post-capillary venules
after histamine treatment
PCV artery
vein
capillary

do changes appear everywhere in capillaries when inflammation takes place?

A

demonstration that when inflammation trigg. PCV allows passage of fluid and later on cells. injected ink in study. after few mins of histamine injection. carbon ink only accumulated in PCV (not in capillaries, not vein and arteries.

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13
Q

Formation of the Exudate in Acute Inflammation

A

adhesion molecules heaps = makes it possible for free floating leokocytes adhere to endothelial cell= makes it possible for neutrophil to margination = stick on margin-> migrate -> exudate fluid

  • dot lines= aim is to fight infection
  • exudate could lead to tissue injury (pus)
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14
Q

why exudate?

A
  • dilute toxin
  • more flow to lymphatics = increase lymph drainage of loacal area
  • Abs
  • fibrin formed bc fibrinogen leaves
    neutrophils move and responsible for destruction
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15
Q

exo vs transudate

A

bigger gaps in endothelial cell = exudate= high protein, follows transudate

transudate= leave vessel, low protein

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16
Q

changes in vasular flow

A
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17
Q
A

fluid passage
short lived

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18
Q

The acute inflammatory response is
STEREOTYPIC

3 classification of stress to cell

A
  • introduces concept of sterotypic response= always same response.

always water first then neutrophils second. either leads to helaing or pus formation (destroys tissue)

19
Q

Emigration of WBC – how?

A
  • Leukocyte surface of endothelial cell (attach)
  • other molecules expresson endothelial= firm adhesion
    step 4: migration in response to small molecules which are chemoattractants.
  • leuks migrate by squeezing in endothelial
20
Q

Selectins and their ligands

A

e.g. of molecules wer know.

dont need to memorise names on diagram

remember ‘SELECTIVE’ = later adhesion molecules

21
Q

ndothelial molecules interacting with
leucocyte integrins

A

adhesion molecules for WBC to bind firm to endothelial
integrins= molecules on leuokocytes. single mutation in integrins can lead to integrin not so good leading to Leuk non adhesion / def= (kids defenseless).

mutation in molecules= high sensitivity to infections. if molecules not in proper form, migration does not occur so no vessels to defend us.

firm binding

22
Q

Leucocyte-endothelial interactions:
different adhesion molecules at different steps
1. Primary
adhesion

A

spec change

23
Q
A
  • involved early on
    integrins= later
24
Q

poly vs mono cells

A

no need to kn

25
cells
26
neutrophils vs monocytes
27
lots of Neutrophils on margin of vessels then going out to do their job= phagocytose and kill by prod. ROS/enzymes/preoteinases etc
28
Abscesses must be
29
Systemic Changes in Inflammation
many growth factors act on bone marrow to make more mediators stimulate precursors to prod more WBC abscess bigger= fever bc cytokines, IL-1/6 that overprod which reset the centres of hypothalamus whcih control temperature of body - many proteins sec by liver= over prod or prod in lower amts= APP acute phase proteins= e.g. fibrinogen, completments, Igs, these proteins will be secreted in higher amts and detected in blood. - malaise= sloppy tired mediated by cytokines, IL1, TNF, IL6 which can act on CNS and modify behaviour
30
Acute Phase Proteins (APPs)
- proteins needed for coagulation, repair vessels, defense, regulate proteinase inhibition, reg. metabolism.
31
positive: go up alot like, high amts negative= lower amts during acute inflammatory reaction
32
Morphological types of acute inflammation serous vs fibrinous
33
suppuration
pus formatioon. e.g. abscess
34
Sensitisation of pain receptors by
prod of mediators do more than open vessels (e.g. histanins, kinins) can influence small type C pain fibres (or pain fibres) which have pain receptors (in every tissue except brain), prostaglandens PgI2= mod fibres responsible for pian = reset sensitivity of receptors instead of 1 AP theres 5 times more on afferent fibres thats why we feel pain
35
Formation of pus
36
37
Outcomes of Acute Inflammation
38
Inflammation - an overview
39
questionnn
40
Appreciate the permeability changes in acute inflammation
41
Understand the process of leukocyte emigration
42
Discuss the anti-microbial activity of PMNs
43
Understand the role of cytokines and acute phase proteins during systemic inflammation
44
Identify the outcomes of acute inflammation