Inflammation Flashcards
______ are generated by intrinsic oxidases in ER of cells and in PMNs, also by radiation
Free radicals
______ chemically damage proteins, DNA, RNA, and trigger lipid peroxidation in cell membranes
Free radicals
2O2- + 2H+ -> H2O2 + O2- (catalyzed by ______)
superoxide dismutase
2OH + 2GSH -> 2H2O + GSSG (catalyzed by _______)
glutathione peroxidase
Acute or chronic inflammation? Dilation and increased flow, increased permeability resulting in transudate or exudate
Acute
Acute or chronic inflammation? Duration of days
Acute
Acute or chronic inflammation? Onset over the course of days
Chronic
Acute or chronic inflammation? Sentinel/local cells in the tissue
Chronic
Acute phase cell(s)
Neutrophils
Cell adaptation: decrease in size and functional capacity of the cell
atrophy
Cell adaptation: increase in number of cells in a tissue
hyperplasia
Cell adaptation: increase in size of cell to enable increase in cell function
hypertrophy
Cell adaptation: replacement of one type of tissue with another in response to injury
metaplasia
Cell death by _____ tends to affect scattered, individual cells
apoptosis
Chemical species with an unpaired electron
Free radicals
Chronic phase cell(s)
Macrophages, lymphocytes, (eosinophils)
Eicosanoids are ________(pre-formed/synthesized on demand) and found in ________
on demand;WBCs, platelets, and endothelial cells
eNOS are ________(pre-formed/synthesized on demand) and found in ________
on demand; endothelial cells
Fe2+ + H2O2 -> Fe3+ + OH + OH-
Fenton Reaction
Five cardinal signs of injury
redness, swelling, pain, heat, loss of function
Fragmentation of nuclei is also known as ______.
karyorrhexis
H2O2 -> O2 + 2H2O (catalyzed by ______)
Catalase
H2O2 + O2- -> OH + OH- + O2
Haber-Weiss Reaction
Hagemen Factor activates _____ (3)
Thrombin/Coagulation pathway, plasmin, and Kallikrein pathway
Histamine is _________ (pre-formed/synthesized on demand)
pre-formed
Histamine is found in ________.
Platelets, mast cells, basophils
In ______, chromosomal DNA reflects nonspecific degradative smear of DNA fragments
necrosis
In hypoxia, _________ is proteolytically converted to xanthine _______, which produces oxygen radicals
xanthine dehydrogenase; oxidase
Inflammatory reaction characterized by accumulation of modified macrophages (epithelioid cells), giant cells, lymphocytes, and occasional plasma cells
Granulomatous infection
iNOS are ________(pre-formed/synthesized on demand) and found in ________
on demand; endothelial cells, macrophages, and smooth muscle
nNOS are ________(pre-formed/synthesized on demand) and found in ________
on demand; neural parenchyma
Nucleus shrinks and chromatin becomes deeply basophilic and clumpy
pyknosis
Outcomes of Acute Inflammation
Complete resolution, scarring, abscess, progression to chronic inflammation
PAF is _________ (pre-formed/synthesized on demand) and found in _______.
on demand; platelets, neutrophils, basophils, macrophages, mast cells, and endothelial cells
Pyknotic clumps are broken down and disappear in the process of _____.
karyolysis
Reversible or irreversible? Activation of lysosomal enzymes
Irreversible
Reversible or irreversible? Decrease in ATP
Reversible
Reversible or irreversible? Decrease in Na pump activity
Reversible
Reversible or irreversible? Decrease in protein synthesis
Reversible
Reversible or irreversible? Decrease in tissue pH
Reversible
Reversible or irreversible? DNA and protein degradation
Irreversible
Reversible or irreversible? Increase in glycolysis
Reversible
Reversible or irreversible? Increase in intracellular calcium concentration
Irreversible
ROS are ________(pre-formed/synthesized on demand) and found in ________
on demand; leukocytes and macrophages
Serotonin is _________ (pre-formed/synthesized on demand) and found in _______.
pre-formed; platelets
TNF is ________(pre-formed/synthesized on demand) and found in ________
on demand; macrophages, lymphocytes, and mast cells
Transudate or Exudate? Caused by increase in hydrostatic pressure or reduction in oncotic pressure
Transudate
Transudate or Exudate? Caused by inflammation
Exudate
Transudate or Exudate? High Fluid/Serum glucose concentration
Exudate
Transudate or Exudate? High Fluid/Serum LDH concentration
Exudate
Transudate or Exudate? High specific gravity
Exudate
Transudate or Exudate? Low Fluid/Serum protein ratio
Transudate
Transudate or Exudate? Low protein concentration
Transudate
Transudate or Exudate? WBCs present
Exudate
Type of necrosis classically seen in adipose tissue typically following acute pancreatits or trauma
Fat necrosis
Type of necrosis classically seen in the heart following a myocardial infarction
coagulative
Type of necrosis seen only in tuberculosis, characterized by white, chalky lymph nodes
Caseous
Type of necrosis that is common in brain and spleen, and with acute infection
liquefactive
Type of necrosis: dead cell dissolves away as lysosomal hydrolases digest cellular components
Liquefactive
Type of necrosis: dead cell remains a ghost-like remnant of former self
coagulative
Type of necrosis: fats are hydrolyzed into free fatty acids which precipitate with calcium to produce chalky gray material
Fat necrosis
What appearance of inflammation? Dominated by neutrophils in an non-confined space
Fibrinopurulent Exudate
What appearance of inflammation? Epithelioid cells and giant cells usually within parenchyma
Granuloma
What appearance of inflammation? Newly formed cavity resulting from inflammatory cells within parenchyma/confined space
Abscess
What appearance of inflammation? Occurs in skin, characterized by neutrophils then mononuclear cells
Cellulitis
What appearance of inflammation? Occurs within an anatomical space or cavity; characterized by neutrophils predominating early followed by macrophages and lymphocytes
Empyema
What are the four classes of chemokines?
C-X-C; C-C; C; CX3C
What are the three types of cytokines?
interleukins, interferons, and chemokines
What condition is characterized by hot, dry skin with cessation of sweating (usuall), lactic acidosis leading to rhabdomyolysis, necrosis of renal tubules (ATN), widespread intravascular coagulation (DIC), and multi-organ failure?
Exertional Heat Stroke
What condition is characterized by the following actions: cytoplasm swells, mitochondria and ER dilate, and there is blebbing of the plasma membrane/loss of membrane integrity?
necrosis
What condition is characterized by the following descriptors: cytoplasm is shrunken, membrane blebbing, nuclear DNA appears compacted and dense?
apoptosis
What condition is characterized by young, elderly, obese in hot humid weather, hot dry sking with respiratory alkalosis, hypotension, and coma?
Classic Heat Stroke
Which chemical mediator is activated via the Kallikrein pathway?
Bradykinin
Which chemical mediator is associated with activation of inflammatory cells (macrophages, T cells), interference with viral replication, and tumor defense?
Interferons
Which chemical mediator is associated with attracting lymphocytes?
C Chemokines
Which chemical mediator is associated with attracting macrophages, basophils, eosinophils, and lymphocytes?
C-C Chemokines
Which chemical mediator is associated with endothelial activation and fibroblast stimulation locally?
TNF
Which chemical mediator is associated with fever, anorexia, sleepiness, and liver effects systemically?
TNF
Which chemical mediator is associated with increasing vascular permeability and activating C3 to C3a?
Plasmin (Fibrinolytic system)
Which chemical mediator is associated with microbe damage, host tissue collateral damage, inactivation of antiproteases?
ROS
Which chemical mediator is associated with neurotransmitter release and blood flow regulation?
nNOS
Which chemical mediator is associated with neutrophil chemotaxis and activation?
C-X-C Chemokines
Which chemical mediator is associated with Pain signaling, vascular tone modulation, and vascular permeability modulation?
Substance P
Which chemical mediator is associated with smooth muscle contraction, increased vascular permeability, and mucous secretion followed by chemotaxis of WBCs?
Histamine/Serotonin
Which chemical mediator is associated with stopping bleeding vasoconstriction, chemotaxis/leukocyte activation, platelet acitvation, and bronchospasm?
PAF
Which chemical mediator is associated with vasodilation and reduced leukocyte/platelet adhesion?
eNOS
Which chemical mediator is associated with vasodilation, chemotaxis, and toxicity to microbes and neoplastic tissue?
iNOS
Which chemical mediator is associatied with vasodilation, increasing vascular permeability, bronchial contraction, and pain?
Bradykinin
Which chemical mediator is asssociated with attracting macrophages and T lymphocytes?
CX3C Chemokines
Which chemical mediator is derived from a membrane phospholipid modified by LPCAT?
Platelet Activating Factor (PAF)
Which chemical mediator is derived from arichidonic acid?
Eicosanoids
Which chemical mediator is inactivated by superoxide dismutase, catalase, glutathione peroxidase, cerluplasmin, and transferrin?
ROS
Which chemical mediator is preformed and associated with digestion of microbes/foreign material and chemotaxis?
Stored Mediator Content
Which chemical mediator is primarily synthesized on demand from macrophages and has similar function to TNF?
Interleukins
Which chemical mediator is released by nerve twigs
Substance P
Which chemical mediator is released in response to damage to endothelial cells and cytokines in response to tissue damage?
ROS
Which chemical mediator is released in response to in response to Antigen-IgE interaction, Tissue Injury, C5a-C3a interaction (anaphylatoxins), IL-1, IL-8?
Histamine
Which chemical mediator is released when there is platelet aggregation in response to collagen, thrombin, PAF, TXA2, etc.?
Serotonin
Which chemical mediator is secreted in response to bacterial endotoxin, immune complex, tissue injury, and other stimuli/mediators?
TNF
Which chemical mediator(s) is/are most responsible for systemic responses?
TNF and IL-1
Which eicosanoid chemical mediator is associated with increasing vascular permeability and chemotaxis?
Leukotrienes
Which eicosanoid chemical mediator is associated with vasoconstriction and promotion of platelet aggregation
Thromboxanes
Which eicosanoid chemical mediator is associated with vasodilation, inhibition of platelet aggregation, and uterine contraction?
Prostaglandins
Which liver-derived chemical mediator promotes formation of prostaglandins, cytokines, platelet activating factor, and nitric oxide?
Thrombin (Coagulation system)
Which NOS chemical mediator(s) is/are synthesized constitutively?
nNOS, eNOS
Which NOS chemical mediator(s) is/are synthesized in response to IL-1, TNF, interferon, and bacterial endotoxin?
iNOS
Which type of inflammation is characterized by “pus”?
Fibrinopurulent
Which type of inflammation is characterized by the following histologic features: abundant eosinophils?
Eosinophilic
Which type of inflammation is characterized by the following histologic features: mixed chronic inflammatory cells, necrotic centrally, or a foreign body present?
Granulomatous
Which type of inflammation is characterized by the following histologic features: PMNs, fibrin/blood products, and hemorrhage?
Fibrinopurulent
Which type of inflammation is characterized by walling off material or attempted digestion of non-digestible material?
Granulomatous