Path Final - Integument TS Flashcards
Butler's Integument * = not in yellow or in long notes
What is the typical transit time of a single keratinocyte?
one month
What structure provides intracellular adhesion between keratinocytes?
desmosomes
What structure provides attachment of epidermis to basement membrane?
hemidesmosomes
What are the 3 components of the basement membrane zone?
hemidesmosomes
lamina lucida
lamina densa
What pathogens are able to penetrate the skin?
Hookworm larvae
Shistosoma
What 2 pathogens penetrate through hair follicle opening?
demodex, staph
What cells in the skin produce pro-inflammatory cytokines and present antigens to T-lymphos?
Langerhans cells
What part of the skin adaptive immunity kills virus infected cells and neoplastic cells?
CD8-T cells
What part of the skin adaptive immunity activates macrophages to eliminate intracellular bacteria?
CD4 TH1 cells
What part of the skin adaptive immunity activates B cells, mast cells, and eosinophils to produce immunoglobulins?
CD4 TH2 cells
What part of the skin innate immune system express adhesion molecules and trigger kinin, coagulation, and complement systems which facilitates leukocyte migration?
endothelial cells
What part of the innate immune system of the skin initiates the toll signaling pathway and promotes expression of pro-inflammatory mediators?
Macrophages and dendritic cells
What part of the skin adaptive immune system produces cytokines and growth factors which modulate adaptive immune responses?
keratinocytes
What is the term for the diffuse thickining of the stratum spinosum?
acanthosis
What is the term for loss of desmosomal function and occurs in diseases like pemphigus?
acantholysis
What is the term for intracellular edema that occurs with injury and infection?
ballooning degeneration
What is the term for INTERcellular edema in the skin?
Spongiosis
What is the term for INTRAcellular edema in the basal layer of the skin only? What disease is it common in?
hydropic degeneration
common in cutaneous lupus
What are the 7 steps in order for regeneration and repair of the skin? What is their time frames?
- Blood clot (0-12 hrs)
- inflammation (12-24 hours)
- re-epitheliazation (3-7 days)
- fibroplasia(3-7 days)
- angiogenesis (3-7 days)
- wound contraction(>7 days)
- tissue remodeling (weeks to months)
What are macrophages secreting during inflammatory phase of skin repair?
collagenase
What are keratinocytes doing during re-epitheliazation phase of skin repair?
migrate and proliferate
produce proteases
re-establish BM zone
What 5 things happen during the fibroplasia phase of skin repair?
cytokines and growth factors released
fibroblasts migrate and proliferate
fibroblasts produce proteolytic enzymes
fibroblasts produce extracellular matrix proteins
What phases does granulation tissue result from in skin repair?
fibroplasia and angiogenesis
What is the term for transformation of squamous epithelial cells into the keratin layers of the stratum corneum, hair, and nails?
cornification