inflammation Flashcards

1
Q

____, ____, and _____ are due to vascular changes; ____ and _____ are due to chemical mediators and infiltration of leukocytes

A

heat (calor); redness (rubor); swelling (tumor)

pain (dolor); loss of function

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2
Q

acute inflammation is characterized by ____ and ____

A

exudation (emitting fluid); neutrophil infiltration

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3
Q

chronic inflammation is characterized by _____ with _____ and _____ in later stages

A

mononuclear inflammatory cell infiltration (lymphocytes, macrophages, plasma cells); vascular proliferation; fibrosis

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4
Q

fever is mediated by:

A

IL-1, TNF, and PGE2

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5
Q

vascular changes in acute inflammation include _____ and ______

A

vasodilation; increased vascular permeability

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6
Q

vasodilation is mediated by endothelial cell release of ____ which induces vascular smooth muscle relaxation and _____ release of ____; vasodilation is maintained by ______

A

NO; mast cell; histamine; prostaglandins (PGI2, PGD2, PGE2, and PGF2)

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7
Q

vasodilation beings in the _____ and results in engorgement of ______

A

pre-capillary arterioles; capillary beds

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8
Q

movement of inflammatory cells out of the vessels (bc of increased vascular permeability), called ____, occurs at the level of _____

A

diapedesis; post-capillary venules

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9
Q

transudate usually accumulates due to _____ (due to ______) and/or _____

A

increased hydrostatic pressure (usually due to reduced venous return); decreased serum oncotic pressure

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10
Q

exudate is indicative of ____ and _____ damage

A

tissue; endothelial cell

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11
Q

increased vascular permeability may be due to _____ or ____ to the endothelial cells

A

inflammatory mediators; direct injury

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12
Q

endothelial cell contraction forms _____ (mainly in ______) due to reversible contraction; occurs rapidly and lasts for 15-30 min

A

intercellular gaps; post-capillary venules

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13
Q

endothelial cell contraction is mediated by ____ and ____ early, and later on by ____ and _____; ____ and ____ induce vasoactive amine release which leads to edema

A

histamine; bradykinin; leukotrienes; PAF; C3a and C5a

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14
Q

endothelial cell retraction due to ____ of _____ is mediated by _____; takes 4 to 6 hours to develop and lasts for 24 hours or more

A

restructuring; cytoskeletal proteins; IL-1, TNF, and IFNgamma

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15
Q

direct venule endothelial cell injury may occur from _____ of _____ and ______ during the inflammatory response

A

neutrophilic release of ROS and lysosomal enzymes (proteases)

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16
Q

3 cellular changes during inflammation

A
  • endothelial cell activation
  • leukocyte extravasation
  • leukocyte activation/phagocytosis
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17
Q

factors that will activate endothelial cells

A

histamine, thrombin, complement factors, cytokines (IL-1, TNF), bacterial products, hypoxia, viruses, PAF

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18
Q

activated ECs are characterized by production of ___ and ___ that induce vasodilation, ____, rearrangement of cytoskeletal proteins leading to ____, increased expression and affinity of _____, and synthesis and release of ____

A
PGI2; NO
contraction/retraction
retraction
surface cell adhesion molecules
inflammatory mediators: IL-1, IL-6, PGI2, PAF, chemokines
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19
Q

sequence of leukocyte extravasation

A
  1. leukocyte margination
  2. leukocyte rolling
  3. leukocyte adhesion
  4. emigration or transmigration
  5. chemotaxis
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20
Q

_____ mediate the processes involved in the movement of leukocytes from the blood stream into the extravascular tissue

A

cell adhesion molecules (CAMs)

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21
Q

in rolling, _____ mediate a weak, transient sticking that slows the cells forward progression

A

selectins (adhesion molecules)

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22
Q

adhesion is mediated by _____

A

integrins (ICAM and VCAM on endothelial cells)

23
Q

emigration/transmigration of ECs through the vessel wall (diapedesis) mediated by _____; occurs mainly in the ____ of the systemic vasculature

A

PECAM-1; venules

24
Q

chemotactic factors involved in chemotaxis

A

PAF (potent)
LTB4- leukotriene B4 (potent)
C5a, chemokines, bacterial lipids and peptides, fibrin degradation products (FDP)

25
factors that activate leukocytes during an inflammatory reaction
bacterial products, cellular debris, Ab-Ag complexes, cytokines and chemokines, chemotactic factors
26
activation of leukocytes characterized by production of ____ and ____ from _____; degranulation and release of _____; production of ____; synthesis and secretion of ____; altered expression of _____
``` leukotrienes and prostaglandins from arachidonic acid lysosomal enzymes ROS cytokines cell adhesion molecules ```
27
4 steps of phagocytosis
1. attachment 2. engulfment 3. lysosomal degranulation 4. oxidative burst
28
attachment mediated by ____ on targets and specific _____; engulfment into a _____; lysosomal degranulation by fusion with the ____; oxidative burst releasing ____
opsonins (IgG, C3b, collectins); specific leukocyte receptors (Fc receptor for IgG, complement receptors) phagocytic vacuole phagosome ROS (superoxide, hydrogen peroxide, hypochlorous radical)
29
other mechanisms of intracellular killing by leukocytes
lysozyme, major basic protein, defensins, bactericidal permeability-increasing protein
30
cells of acute inflammation
neutrophils (morphologic hallmark of acute inflammation) | monocytes (macrophages/histiocytes)
31
activated macrophages have several functions including ____ and ____ cellular debris and organisms; they also take up and metabolize ____ and present _____ to immunocompetent T cells
phagocytize; digest | antigens; membrane-bound Ag
32
activated macrophages elaborate various factors including:
enzymes (proteases); complement and coagulation factors; cytokines (IL-1, TNF), ROS and NO, prostaglandins, growth factors
33
other inflammatory cell types
1. lymphocytes, plasma cells (immune functions) 2. eosinophils (allergic rxns, parasitic infections) 3. mast cells- surface IgE- release histamine
34
while prostaglandins generally cause vasodilation, ____ causes vasoconstriction; another example of opposing effects: _____ promotes platelet aggregation and ____ inhibits platelet aggregation
thromboxane A2; thromboxane A2 ; prostacyclin
35
cells of chronic inflammation
lymphocytes macrophages plasma cells eosinophils
36
role of growth factors and cytokines in wound healing
``` epithelial proliferation monocyte chemotaxis fibroblast proliferation angiogenesis collagen synthesis ```
37
3 types of exudate
1. fibrinous- high protein (fibrin), few cells, cloudy 2. purulent (pus)- contains cells (neutrophils); opaque 3. sanguineous- pink/red fluid due to blood
38
neutrophils infiltrate tissue in response to _____ and _____ infections
tissue necrosis; bacterial (some fungal) infections
39
in acute inflammation, neutrophils begin to accumulate within ____ hours; neutrophils are replaced with monocytes/macrophages within ____ hours
4-6; 48
40
diffuse, permeative infiltration of neutrophils with edema
cellulitis
41
localized area of neutrophils or liquefactive necrosis (pus)
abscess
42
erosion of an epithelial surface exposing underlying connective tissue
ulcer
43
causes for chronic inflammation include:
1. persistent infections 2. prolonged exposure to a toxic agent 3. immune-mediated inflammatory disease
44
non-specific chronic inflammation often assoc with _____
tissue repair (granulation tissue/fibrosis)
45
granulomatous inflammation linked to the _____
delayed type IV hypersensitivity immune reaction
46
morphology of granulomatous inflammation includes:
1. epithelioid (activated) histiocytes 2. central caseous necrosis 3. multinucleated giant cells (langhans) 4. collar of mononuclear cells 5. heal by fibrosis
47
diseases characterized by granulomatous inflammation include:
1. bacterial infection- M. tuberculosis 2. parasitic infection 3. fungal infection 4. inorganic matter 5. unknown etiology
48
PGs and LTs are derived from arachidonic acid through the action of ____ or ____
cyclo-ocygenase (PGs) ; lipo-oxygenase (leukotrienes)
49
aspirin and non-steroidal anti-inflam drugs reduce inflammation by ______; steroids inhibit release of ____ from _____
blocking cyclo-oxygenase activity; arachidonic acid; cell membrane phospholipids
50
factors that affect wound healing
1. infection 2. nutrition 3. steroids 4. mechanical factors 5. poor tissue perfusion 6. DM, atherosclerosis
51
increased vascular permeability- immediate transient- EC contraction mediated by:
histamine, BK, PAF, leukotrienes
52
in direct EC injury, increased vascular perm med by _____ or _____
injurious agents; ROS/enzymes from PMNs
53
EC retraction mediated by:
IL-1, TNF, IFN gamma
54
pain mediated by:
BK and PGE2