Inflammation Flashcards
Difference between lymphocytosis and neutrophilia
Neutrophilia is increase in only PMCs (neutrophils). Seen in bacterial infections and injury. Lymphocytosis is an absolute increase in lymphocytes. Seen in viral infections.
Endogenous pyrogens
IL-1, TNF-a
Red infarct occur in
Loose tissue
Liver, lung, intestines
Following reperfusion
Pale infarct occur in
Solid tissue
With single blood supply
Heart, kidney, spleen
Causes bacterial chemotaxis
C5a IL-8 LeukotrieneB4 Kallikrein (cilk)
Granulomatous disease
Th1 secrete Gamma interferon Activate macrophage to secrete TNFa Induces granuloma formation
Two types of selectins and their mediators
P selectins from Weibel Palade bodies and histamine
E selectins from TNF and IL1
Selectins bind
Sialyl Lewis X (on leukocytes)
CAM (cellular adhesion molecules) upregulated
by TNF & IL1
Adhesion mediated by
CAM and integrins
Integrins regulated by
C5a and
LTB4
Leukocyte adhesion defect
Caused by
Symptoms
By autosomal recessive defect of integrin CD18 subunit
Delayed separation of umbilical cord
Recurrent bacterial infections lack pus formation
Increased circulating neutrophils
Opsonins mediated by
IgG and c3b
Symptoms of chediak higashi syndrome
Impaired phagolysosome formation
Increased pyogenic infections Neutropenia Giant granules in leukocytes Albinisim Defective primary hemostasis
Oxygen dependent killing
Four step conversion
Oxygen to superoxide to hydrogen peroxide to bleach
O2, o2–, h2o2, HOCl