DD 3 chemical mediators of inflammation Flashcards
Non-neoplastic processes that incite an inflammatory response. how?
Developmental, traumatic, degenerative, infectious, inflammatory, vascular, toxic-metabolic, other:
—> leukocyte activation
What is a sarcoid?
Abnormal collection of inflammatory cells
Ex. of sentinal cells that produce mediators of inflammation
mainly macrophages, dendritic cells, mast cells
3 categories of chemical mediators
- Local-cell derived
- Liver/plasma derived
- exogenous sources
Which of the 3 categories of chemical mediators account for the majority of mediators?
Local-cell derived
What are some examples of exogenous sources that can act as mediators of inflammation?
a. Bacterial lipopolysaccharides/endotoxins, others
b. Tissue debris (lipids, proteins)
4 major categories of Local cell derived chemical mediators of inflammation?
- vasoactive amines
- lipids
- peptides and polypeptides
- oxygen-based moieties
2 examples of vasoactive amines as a chemical mediators of inflammation.
why are they important?
Histamine, Serotonin
- most important actions on blood vessels
3 examples of lipids as a chemical mediators of inflammation
- Prostaglandins
- Leukotrienes
- Platelet activating factor
5 examples of peptides and polypeptides as a chemical mediators of inflammation
- Bradykinin
- Interleukin - a (cytokine)
- Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF) - a (cytokine)
- Substance P
- Cytoplasmic enzymes
2 examples of oxygen based moieties as a chemical mediators of inflammation
activated oxygen species
nitric oxide
What are the actions of Local/Inflammatory Cell-Derived chemical mediators?
- Vessel effects (local effect)
- Inflammatory cell effects
- Tissue/microbe damage (local effect)
- Bronchial smooth muscle effects
- Physiologic (systemic effects)
Cells responsible for the synthesis of Local/Inflammatory Cell-Derived chemical mediators?
- Macrophages (mainly)
- mast cells, basophils, platelets
- sensory nerve endings
Cells responsible for producing Histamine?
Serotonin?
Substance P?
□ Histamine - made by mast cells, basophils, platelets
□ Serotonin - platelets
□ Substance P -from sensory nerve endings
Cells responsible for producing
prostaglandins?
Leukotrienes?
platelet activating factor?
prostaglandins - mast cells, leukocytes
Leukotrienes - mast cells, leukocytes
platelet activating factor - mast cells, leukocytes
Cells responsible for producing
Platelet activating factors?
Complement?
Kinins?
Platelet activating factors - leukocytes, mast cells
Complement - plasma
Kinins - plasma
Action of histamine?
vasodilation,
increased vascular permeability,
chemotaxis
endothelial activation
Action of Prostaglandin?
Vasodilation, pain, fear
Action of Leukotrienes?
Increased vascular permeability,
chemotaxis,
leukocyte adhesion
Action of Cytokines (TNF, IL-1, Il-6)?
Local and systemic
local: endothelial activation
systemic: fever, metabolic abnormalities, hypotension
What type of mediator is TNF? Interleukins?
Cytokines
Action of chemokines
chemotaxis,
leukocyte activation
Action of platelet-activating factor
vasodilation
increased vascular permeability
chemotaxis
leukocyte adhesion
degranulation
Action of complement
vasodilation
leukocyte chemotaxis and activation
direct target killing (MAC)