Inflammation Flashcards
granulocyte which are non phagocytic cells
basophils
prominent in allergic reactions and parasitic infections
eosinophils
neutrophils
polymorphonuclear cells
first to arrive at the site of inflammation
neutrophils
second to migrate at the site of inflammation
monocytes
found in tissues of all types of inflammation, esp. after acute increase of neutrophils
lymphocytes
monocytes becomes part of the tissue and then becomes?
macrophage
2 distinct cells of lymphocytes
memory cells, plasma cells
Mediators of inflammation
- proteins
- peptides
- glycoproteins
- cytokines
- arachidonic acid metabolites
- nitric oxide
- oxygen free radicals
- vasoactive amines
responsible for hemodynamic and vascular changes
vasoactive amines
Roles of histamines
- cause immediate vascular changes (vasoconstriction, vasodilation)
- cause increase of vascular permeability
- demonstrate chemotactic for eosinophils
regulate almost all immune cells in response to inflammation following activation of platelets
serotonin
serotonin are found in
a. Gastrointestinal tract (GIT)
b. Central Nervous System (CNS)
c. dense granules of platelets
2 plasma factors
kinin system, complement system
plasma contacts with these then activate the Hageman factor (Factor XII)
- collagen
- endotoxins
- basement membrane proteins
these are the most important mediators of inflammation
complement system
2 pathways which activates the 2 pathways
- Classical pathway
- Non-immunologic stimuli
activates Prostaglandin from arachidonic metabolites
Cyclooxygenase pathway
leukotrienes are derived thru
lipoxygenase pathway
produces pain potentiating the effect of bradykinin and act on the hypothalamic mechanism of fever production
Prostaglandin E2
inhibit platelet aggregation
PG12 (Prostacycline)
LTB4
potent chemotactic agent for neutrophil and monocyte macrophage
powerful stimulator of vascular permeability, 1000 times potency than histamine
LTC4, LTD4, LTE4
activators of inflammation
- hydrolytic enzymes
- proteases
- cationic proteins
leukocyte substances
- hydrolytic enzymes
- proteases
- cationic proteins
SRSA
slow reactive substances of anaphylaxis
biologically active substances produced by T-cells during immune system
Lymphokines
Key features of Chronicity
- caused by persistent inflammatory stimulus in which the host failed to completely rid the tissue of invader
- inflammatory response is accompanied with immune response due to persistence of invader
- highlighted by evidence of host tissue contributions in terms of reparative response
- characterized histiologically by both mononuclear infiltrates cells and by CT cells such as fibroblasts
Cellular Phases of Inflammatory Response
- margination and pigmenting
- diapedesis
- chemotaxis
- phagocytosis
Major events of inflammation
- Changes in vascular flow
- increase vascular permeability
- leukocyte exudation
promote leukocyte adhesion
- ELAM 1
- ICAM
- Interleukin 1 + Tumor necrosis factor
ELAM 1
endothelial leukocyte adhesion molecule 1
ICAM
intracellular adhesion molecule
explain the process of leukocyte exudation
- leukocyte adhesion
- immigration
- phagocytosis
- intracellular degradation of ingested particles
- extracellular release of leukocyte products
substance which alter body temperature
pyrogen
fever
- elevation of body temperature
- clinical condition associated with variety of disease stage
occurs as a result of contraction of endothelium elicited by chemical mediators
immediate transient response
caused by sever injury which leads to endothelial necrosis
immediate sustained reaction
due to direct injury to endothelium causing intracellular gaps
delayed prolonged leakage
components of inflammation
vascular bed, blood, connective tissue
inflammation involves
blood, vessels, cells
function of accumulated fluid in site of injury
- dilute
- localize
- destroy
- remove
causes of inflammation
- pathogenic microorganisms
- chemical injuries
- mechanical and thermal injuries
- immune reactions
advantages of inflammation
- protect surrounding tissue by localizing and isolating injured tissue
- neutralize and inactivate toxins
- destroys and inhibit the growth of pathogenic microorganisms
- prepares injured area for healing and repair
disadvantages of inflammation
- excessive scar formation
- varying degrees of disabilities as a result of pain and swelling
- tissue compression, vessel rupture, hemorrhage
- formation of cavities, sinus, and fistula
- aggregates inflammation by destruction of surrounding intact tissue
- development of inflammatory diseases
cardinal signs
- rubor
- tumor
- calor
- dolor
- functio laesa
specific gravity of exudates
higher than 1.020
specific gravity of transudates
less than 1.012
it is an ultra filtrate plasma and results from hydrostatic imbalance across vascular endothelium
transudate
pus
purulent inflammatory exudate rich in leukocyte and parenchymal debris
lymphocytes are derived in
bone marrow thru hematopoiesis
b lymphocytes are derived in
bursa
accounts for 70% of lymphocytes
T-lymphocytes
peripheral blood phagocytes
monocytes
formed by the process of maturation and deviation of b lymphocytes into distinct cells
plasma cells
histamine are stored in
granules of mast cells, can be found in basophils and platelets
HOCI
hypochlorous acid
HCI
hydrogen peroxide
briefly explain the changes of vascular flow
vasoconstriction > vasodilatation > increase permeability > leukocyte margination
normal fluid exchange is maintained by
starling’s law/equilibrium
normal fluid exchange is maintained by 2 opposing forces
hydrostatic pressure, plasma colloid osmotic pressure
differentiate acute and subacute
acute > begins within 4-6 hours and can remain constant in appearance depending on initiators for several days
subacute > may cover considerable time span between acute reaction and which evidence of chronicity occurs
prolonged inflammation caused by persistent agent
chronic
enteritis
inflammation of intestines
lymphadenitis
inflammation of lymph nodes
dermatatis
inflammation of skin
abomasitis
inflammation of abomasum
arteritis
inflammation of arteries
arthritis
inflammation of joints
balanitis
inflammation of head of penis (the glans)
cystitis
inflammation of bladder
cheilitis
inflammation of lips
cholangitis
inflammation of bile ducts
cholecystitis
inflammation of gallbladder
colitis
inflammation of colon
anaphylaxis in cats is usually on
lungs
clinical signs of anaphylaxis in dogs are mostly observed in
GIT
agents that cause anaphylaxis
a. venom
b. sting bits
c. vaccine
d. variety of drugs
e. food substances
t lymphocytes are derived from
thymus
responsible for cell mediated immunity
t lymphocytes
t lymphocytes does not release antibodies but release
lymphokines
b lymphocytes are derived from
bursa
secrete antibodies after conversion to plasma cells
b lymphocytes
Reaction of tissues to antigen is mediated by
- B lymphocytes
- T lymphocytes
heavy and light chains are linked by
disulfide bonds
react with specific antigen, then give rise to diversity of immunologic response
FAG portion
CD4
WBC coordinate with immune response
account for 60% of cell mediated immunity
t helper lymphocytes
help generate cytotoxic t-cells in order to participate in the delayed hypersensitivity reaction
t helper lymphocytes
important arm of antiviral immune response
CD8
account for 20% of circulating lymphocytes
b cells
Process of Immune system
- Inactivation of biologic agents
- lysis of foreign cells
- agglutination of molecules
- precipitation of molecules
- phagocytosis of foreign materials
2 broad categories of immune reaction
- humoral immunity - produce antibodies
- cell mediated - innate
exudate predominated by RBC
hemorrhage
exudate predominated by macrophages
granulomatous
pus mostly consists of neutrophils
suppurative
exudate predominated by fibrin and blood clot
fibrinous
extracellular release of leukocyte products
- lysosomal enzymes by regurgitation during feeding or reverse endocytosis and cytotoxic release
- oxygen derived metabolites
- products of arachidonic acid
proteases secreted serine proteins
kallikrein
macrophages in CT
histiocytes
macrophages in skin
langerhan cells
macrophages in liver
von kupffer cell
macrophages in lungs
alveolar macrophages
macrophages in brain
microglial cells
lysosomal enzymes released by neutrophils
- myeloperoxidase
- acid hydrolysis
- lysosomes or muramidase
- cationic proteins
least numerous and share common properties of mast cells
basophils
secrete and release vasoactive amines
basophils
briefly explain the four cardinal signs
rubor - caused by hyperemia that results from vasodilation and increase blood flow to the inflamed area
tumor - is due to accumulation of exudates and other exudates as a direct result of increased vascular permeability
heat - results from combined effects of increased blood flow to inflamed area and systemic increase of temperature that is fever
pain - arises from stimulation of nerve endings by cytokines and other mediators of inflammation