Inflammation pt.2 (pictures)

Question 1

in what type of inflammation is this seen?

what happens in this type inflammtion?

is the fluid infected?

Answer 1

serous inflammation (type of acute inflammation)

exudation of cell poor fluid into spaces created by cell injury, or into body cavities

no, the fluid is not infected

Question 2

what is this?

Answer 2

serous inflammation

Note: separation of epidermis from dermis to produce a blister cavity filled with serous (clear) fluid

Question 3

what type of inflammation is seen here?

when is it seen?

what is seen ?

Answer 3

fibrinous inflammation (type of acute inflammation)

in severe injuries

increased vascular permeability and fibrinogen escapes while fibrin forms and deposits in extracellular space

Question 4

what type of inflammation is seen here?

Answer 4

fibrinous inflammation (pink part is exudate)

Question 5

what type of inflammation is seen here?

what is this type of inflammation?

where do we see this type of acute inflammation?

Answer 5

Purulent (suppurative) inflammation in gallbladder

there is production of large amount of pus (neutrophils, necrotic cells and edema fluid)

examples: acute appendicitis, abscesses

Question 6

what do we see in the picture?

what is the definition of what is in the picture?

Answer 6

ulcer

discontinuity of lining epithelium, tissue necrosis, and resultant inflammation

Question 7

what is this picture?

Answer 7

Ulcer

Micro: note discontinuity in epithelial lining. Ulcer.