Acute Phase Response Flashcards
The release of pro-inflammatory cytokines during the hsot inflammatory response effects what?
CNS, Bone Marrow equivalent tissues, Liver
How does CNS activation occur?
when pro-inflammatory cytokines bind to respective receptors on parasympathetic neurons and sympathetic neurons
ALSO when circulating pro-inflammatory cytokines diffuse into the brain or are produced in the brain
The activation of the SAM and HPA axis plays key roles in?
controlling inflammatory response and activating other physiological pathways to restore homeostasis
What does the “sickness response” activated by the hypothalamus entail?
fever, anorexia, sleepiness and depression
How does the fever response occur?
Due to unduction of prostaglandins by IL1, IL6 and TNFalpha
Fever enhances?
DC maturation and circulating lymphocyte numbers
Fever inhibits?
T-cell apoptosis
How the poikilotherms (ex. fish) achieve a response similar to fever?
swimming to warm water such as industry outflow
How does the sickness behaviour response occur?
due to pro-inflammatory cytokines
What does IL1 do?
promotes release of sleep-inducing molecules (ex. seretonin) and suppresses hunger signals leading to anorexia (ex. decreased neuropeptide Y)
What do IL1, IL6 and TNFalpha all do?
induce production of HMGB1
What is HMGB1?
an alarmin acting on the HP-axis to induce food aversion
Weight loss is exacerbated by?
pro-inflammatory cytokine induced muscle protein catabolism
What enhances Bone Marrow stem cell activity?
pro-inflammatory cytokines
What activates hepatocytes?
IL1, TNFalpha and ESPECIALLY IL6 and glucocorticoids