Haematology Theory Flashcards
What is inflammation?
It is an important and normal part of the body defense mechanism that aims to restore the immune homeostasis
What happens within 30-60 min of inflammation?
Polymorphonuclear leukocytes are recruited to the site of injury for phagocytozin pathogen/damaged tissue
What happens within 4-6 hrs of inflammation?
Macrophages and lymphocytes recruited to site of injury ti enhance phagocytoces and present antigens for T cells to initiate specific response through antibody production
What will happen if the cause of inflammation persists?
What if polymorphonuclear fail to clear the cause of inflammation?
Macrophages and lymphocytes recruited to site of injury ti enhance phagocytoces and present antigens for T cells to initiate specific response through antibody production
What is the role of macrophages and lymphocyte during inflammation?
If the cause of inflamation persist Macrophages and lymphocytes recruited to site of injury ti enhance phagocytoces and present antigens for T cells to initiate specific response through antibody production
What happens within 5-7 days of inflammation/injury?
Antibodys are detected in the serum
When does inflammation initiated?
Once immune cells express PRR(pattern recognition receptors) binding to PAMPs ( pathogen associated molecular pattern)
What happens Once immune cells express PRR(pattern recognition receptors) binding to PAMPs ( pathogen associated molecular pattern)?
1-Inflammation initiated
2- release of proinflammatory cytokines ( IL-1. IL-6. TNF-alpha)
What is the result of releasing proinflammatory cytokines?
Liver is triggered to release C- reactive protiens , activation complement
What are the major symptoms of inflammation?
Pain, heat, redness
What is chronic inflammation?
When immune system is unable to clear the cause of inflammation and return normal
What are the proinflammatory cytokines released after binding PRR to PAMPs?
IL-1 , IL-6 , TNF-alpha
What is complement?
Group of more than 30 protiens , produced in the liver , soluble , kills pathogens,have 3 activation pathways.
Where does complement produced?
Liver
What are the steps of complement system ?
1- stimulation and initiation
2- Amplification cascade
3- biological activities
What are the three pathways of complement activation?
1- lectin pathway
2- classical pathway
3- alternative pathway
When does the complement cascade starts?
By the formation of C3 convertase
The Lectin pathway is apart of …………..system
a- innate
b- adaptive
c- both of them
innate
The classical pathway is apart of …………..system
a- innate
b- adaptive
c- both of them
c- both of them
The alternative pathway is apart of …………..system
a- innate
b- adaptive
c- both of them
a-innate
What are receptors involved in lectin pathway?
Mannose binding lectin (MBL)
Ficolins