Chapter 6 Flashcards
What are the cardinal signs of inflammation?
redness, swelling, heat, pain, loss of function
what are the typical signs and symptoms of inflammatory response
- Vasodilation and increased blood flowàerythema and warmth
- Increased vascular permeability: Leakage of plasma proteinsàedema, redness
WBC adherence to inner walls of vessel, Leukocyte (neutrophil) recruitment, and migration
Through complex interactions of chemical and cellular components found in the blood and tissues
what are the typical signs and symptoms of infection
-Fever
-Chills and sweats.
-Change in cough or a new cough.
-Sore throat or new mouth sore.
-Shortness of breath.
-Nasal congestion.
-Stiff neck.
-Burning or pain with urination.
Primary intention vs secondary intention with example
primary intention: wounds that heal under conditions of minimal tissue loss
- stitches
secondary: wounds that require a great deal more tissue loss
- open wound
define and explain how innate immunity works
innate (natural) (native) immunity
-physical, mechanical, biochemical barries
what are some examples of innate immunity?
skin, lining of gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and respiratory tracts, saliva, tears, earwax, sweat, mucus, antimicrobial peptide
An injury to a vascularized tissue has occurred and activated an acute inflammatory response. Which of the following is TRUE regarding this response? It:
A. Is nonspecific
B. Is activated slowly
C. Is the third line of defense
D.Relies on cellular components only
A. nonspecific
________ immunity includes barriers and inflammation
a. active
b. acquired
c. adaptive
d. innate
d. innate
The classic or cardinal signs of acute inflammation include all of the following except:
a. pain
b. warm to the touch
c. pallor (paleness)
d. swelling
c. pallor
leukocytosis refers to an increase in the number of circulating ________ beyond the upper limit of the normal
a. mast cells
b. red blood cells (RBC)
c. white blood cells (WBC)
d. platelets
c. white blood cells
a _______ is a raised scare that extends beyond the original boundaries of the wound, invading surrounding tissue
a. keloid
b. contracture
c. hypertrophic scar
d. fibrous adhesion
a keloid
the first line of defense against infection is _______ immunity
a. passive
b. humoral
c. innate
d. adaptive
c. innate
which of the following types of immunoreactive cells release histamine, have potent vasoactive properties, and are associated with asthma and allergies?
a. natural killer (NK) cells
b. neutrophils
c. basophils
d. platelets
c. basophils