defense part I Flashcards
inflammation
1) protective response intended to eliminate the initial cause of the cell injury and the necrotic cells and tissues arising as a consequence
2) often gets triggered when it shouldn’t
CT cells
1) mast cells, fibroblasts, macrophage
2) matrix
- elastic, collagen, proteoglycan
5 signs of inflammation
1) heat
2) redness
3) swelling
4) pain
5) loss of function
vascular changes
1) antigens are present
2) changes in vascular flow and caliber
- initial vasoconstriction
- then vasodilation (erythema and warmth)
3) exudation of protein rich fluid
- blood viscosity increases (stasis of circulation)
- leukocytes settles along endothelial cells (margination)
- leukocytes adhere to endothelial cells and migrate between (migration)
vascular permeability
1) hydrostatic pressure increases
- transudate (protein poor fluid)
2) osmatic pressure increases in arteriole
3) more protein rich filtration (exudate)
4) increased in interstitial osmotic pressure and decrease in intravascular OP (edema)
margination
1) begins inflammation by recruitment of WBC by infection or injury
leukocyte migration
1) p-selectin
- rolling
2) e-selectin
- rolling and adhesion
3) glycan-1
- rolling
4) ICAM-1
- adhesion, arrest, transmigration
5) VCAM-1
- adhesion
selectins
1) proteins on platelets
integrins
1) protein on the surface of leukocytes adhere to endothelium
toll-like receptors
1) components of macrophages and dendritic cells that recognize viruses and bacteria
G-protein coupled receptors
1) short bacterial peptides
opsonin receptors
1) thins that coat microbes (antibodies, compliment)
cytokine receptors
1) interferons (which activate macrophages)
phagocytosis and degranulation
1) immunoglobin and complement are coating the pathogen and engulfed by macrophage
2) lysosomes with granules fuse with it
3) within the phagolysosome, they are killed
- NADPH with cytoplasmic oxidase causes O2 => superoxide
- hydrochlorous acid
- bacteriocidal
myeloperoxidase deficiency
1) no burst of OCl- to kill bacteria
chediak-higashi syndrome
1) no fusion of the lysosome with phagosome
2) problems in melanocytes (albinism), nervous system cells, and platelets
chonic granulomatous disease
1) no superoxide formation (phagocyte oxidase)
2) macrophages come and take over neutrophil job
- make granulomas
leukocyte adhesion deficiency
1) type 1
- mutation in an integrin
2) type 2
- mutation in a ligand for selectins
They don’t roll or adhere
chronic granulomatous disease
1) patients have defect in the genes that encode phagocyte oxidase
2) because the neutrophils can’t do the job, macrophages come in and take over, making granulomas
chemical mediators of inflammation
1) bind to receptors or have direct enzymatic toxic effects
- cellular (histamine) or plasma origin (complement and kinin)
2) may stimulate targets to release 2ndary effector molecules which amplify or counter regulate the initial stimulus
3) decay quickly or are inactivated
4) cause harmful effects
preformed mediators in secretory granules
1) histamine, serotonin, and lysosomal enzymes