chronic inflammation 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what characterises granulomatous inflammation

A

the presence of granulomas

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2
Q

idiopathic disease

A

disease with no known cause

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3
Q

what stimulates granulomatous inflammation?

A

an indigestible antigen

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4
Q

what are granulomas ?

A

an aggregate of epithelioid macrophages also contain neutrophils and eosinophils.

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5
Q

giant cells

A

a fusion of macrophages to form larger cells, so they have a large cytoplasm and many nuclei.

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6
Q

what disease are langhans cells associated with

A

TB

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7
Q

Langhans cell characteristics

A

peripheral rim of nuclei, large eosinophilic cytopasm

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8
Q

infectious granulomatous diseases

A

tuberculosis
leprosy
syphilis

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9
Q

non-infectious granulomatous diseaese

A

rheumatoid arthritis
Crohn’s disease
sarcoidosis- granulomas form in lungs

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10
Q

sequence of events in wound healing

A
  1. injury
  2. blood clot
  3. acute inflammation
  4. fibrin
  5. many growth factors and cytokines become involved
  6. granulation tissue growth and angiogenesis
  7. phagocytosis of fibrin
  8. myofibroblasts move in and lay down collagen
  9. scar contracts
  10. re-epithelialisation
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11
Q

healing by primary intention characteristics

A

minimal gap and small blood clot.
small amount of granulation tissue
small linear scar

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12
Q

healing by secondary intention

A

lots of granulation tissue ingrowth. contraction of skin around wound and large amount of scarring.

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13
Q

factors favouring wound healing and repair

A
  • cleanliness
  • apposition of edges (no haematoma)
  • sound nutrition
  • metabolic stability and normality
  • normal inflammatory and coagulation mechanisms
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14
Q

factors impairing wound healing

A
  • dirty, gaping wound, large haematoma
  • poorly nourished, lack of vitamins C, A
  • abnormal carbohydrate metabolism, diabetes, corticosteroid therapy
  • inhibition of angiogenesis
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15
Q

angiogenesis function in healing

A

it enables blood supply to enter damaged tissue, bringing with it the essential cells, proteins and other components essential for healing.

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16
Q

process of fracture healing

A
  1. acute inflammation
  2. organisation
  3. granulation tissue formation containing osteoblasts
  4. macrophages remove debris
  5. osteoblasts lay down woven bone
  6. the bone then undergoes remodelling- osteoclasts remove dead and woven bone and replace it with lamellar (sheet) bone forming cortical and trabecular bone in the right places.