Week 3 Flashcards
Fiber types
Collagen
Reticular
Elastic
Collagen properties
Tensile strength
Reticular fiber properties
Tensile strength
Elastic fiber properties
Resiliency
Proteoglycan properties
Rigidity, porosity
Mast cells
Granules contain bioactive substances: Histamine, leukotrienes, proteolycans
Slow release of granule regulates innate immune responses
Histamine
Causes bronchoconstriction by inducing contraction of smooth muscle
Triggers vasodilation, lowers BP
Epinephrine
Binds to adernergic receptors
Smooth muscle relaxation in airways, smooth muscle contraction
Exposure
Contact with a microbe
Infection
Acquisition by a host
Synonymous with disease
Commensalism
Microbe that co-exists with host
Mutualism
Host and microbe benefit
Colonization
Microbe found in non sterile site without causing disease
Latency
Microbe harbored without causing damage
Disease
Clinical evidence that microbe is causing damage to host tissues
Pathogen
Microbe that causes disease or damage to host
Sepsis
Systemic response to an infectious agent - bacterial, viral fungal
Sepsis clinical responses
Change in temperature
Tachycardia
Tachypnea
Alteration in white blood cell count
Sepsis mediators
Complement
Coagulation cascade
Pro-inflammatory mediators
Anti- inflammatory mediators
Sepsis benefits? White cells, Tachycardia, Tachypnea, fever
White cells combat infection
Tachycardia increase CO
Tachypnea increases ventilation
Fever inhibits microbial growth
Septic shock
Sepsis and evidence of insufficient organ perfusion and oxygen delivery
Treating sepsis
Lactate measurement
Blood cultures
Broad spectrum antibiotics
Fluid resuscitation
Sepsis epidemiology
~750,000 cases in N. America
~40,000 children
30-35% mortality in adults, 10% in children
19,000,000 cases worldwide
Acute inflammation causes
Foreign intruder
Tissue necrosis
Trauma
Immune reactions
Vascular reactions
Vasodilation
Increased permeability
Vascular stasis
Cellular reactions
Extravasation
Chemotaxis
Activation
Phagocytosis
Vasodilation
Arteriolar dilation –> hyperemia –> Rubor, calor
Redness/heat
Increased permeability
Endothelial gaps
Neutrophil entry is easier
Edema
Vascular stasis
Slowed blood flow, more time for leukocytes to contact endothelial cells
Extravasation
Roll, bind, squeeze through epithelium
Roll: Selectins
Adhesion: Integrins
Transmigration: PCAM-1
Chemotaxis
Respond via receptors, locomotion based on chemical gradient
Activation
Increase defensive functions - more enzymes
Phagocytosis
Opsinization
Engulfment
Killing/degradation
Chronic inflammation
Prolonged duration
Macrophages, lymphocytes, plasma cell
Chronic inflammation causes
Acute inflammation
Persistent infections
Prolonged irritation
Autoimmunity
Lymphocyte-Macrophage interaction
Activate macrophage –> TNF-a/IL-1 activates lymphocyte –> Activated lymphocyte IFN-gamma –> Macrophage activated
Granulomatous inflammation
Special form of chronic inflammation
Epithelioid macrophages
Myobacterium TB, histoplasmosa capsulatum, non infectious materials resistant to degradation
Leukocytosis
Increase in leukocytes
Accelerated release from marrow
Immediate release of storage pools (Vasculature, spleen)
C-Reactive Protein
Liver response to inflammation
‘Binds to damaged tissue and microbes, activates complement/pro-inflammatory cytokines
Hematopoietic cells
Erythroid precursors Megakaryocytes Lymphocytes Plasma cells Monocytes/macrophages
Stromal cells
Fibroblasts/reticulin
Adipose
Osteoclasts/blasts
Endothelial cells
Hematopoietic stem cell
Multipotent
Self renewal
Differentiation
Simple squamos cells
Wider than tall
Fried egg appearance
Allows materials to pass through
Simple squamos examples
Endothelium - lining of blood/lymph vessels, heart cavities
Mesothelium - lining of serous cavities: Pericardium, peritoneum
Simple cuboidal
Width = depth = height
Prevalent in secretory/absorption
Simple cuboidal examlpes
Thyroid follicles
Smaller ducts/glands
Germinal epithelium of ovary
Kidney ducts
Simple columnar
Taller than wide, oval nucleus @ base
Protection and secretion
Plain tall columnar
Mucosa of stomach
SI, LI
Gall bladder
Bigger ducts of glands
Ciliated Columnar
Cells with cilia
Uterus and oviducts
Pseudostratified columnar
All cells touch BM but do not reach surface
Pseudostratified columnar w/motile cilia
Respiratory system: Nasal, larync, trachea, oviducts
Pseudostratified columnar w/motile cilia and goblet cells
Respiratory system
Goblet cells
Mucous secreting cells
Pseudostratified columnar w/non motile cilia
Epididymis
Pseudostratified columnar non ciliated
Ductus deferens
Stratified squamos example
Skin, lining of cavities opening to skin: Mouth, vestibule of nose, anus
More than 1 layer
Keratinzed stratified squamos
Protective layer of keratin formed
Epidermis
Non keratinzed stratified squamos
Mucous membrane
Moist cavities
Stratified cuboidal: Description and example
Secretion
2 layers, top layer is definitively cuboidal
Sweat glands, large ducts
Stratified columnar
Rare
Large ducts of exocrine glands
Basal layer is cuboidal, apical surface is columnar
Transitional
Lines excretory passages of urinary tract
Transition form between stratified squamos and columnar
Surface cells binucleate
Bladder fill and transitional epithelium
Full bladder: Surface cells stretched - squamos
Empty: Cuboidal surface domelike
Apical surface specialization
Microvillia
Cilia
Sterocilia
Lateral surface specialization
Intercellular junctions
Basal surface specializations
Basement membrane
Junctional specializations
Microvilli
Fingerlike extensions from apical surface (1-2um)
Core of actin filaments
Brush border
Absorptive epithelium
Terminal web
Horizontal web of actin, anchor microvilli
Glycocalyx
Extracellular coat bound to plasmalemma of enterocyte microvillia
Cilia
Long (5-10um) cytoplasmic extensions
No actin core
9+2 doublet formation of tubulin - axoneme
Facilitate flow of fluid over epithelium
Intraflagellar transport
Cargo molecules loaded at base –> Use kinesin to move up –> dynein to move down
Primary cilia dyskinesia: Males
Sterility
Male flagellum of sperm affected, cilia in testis
Primary cilia dyskinesia: females
Cilia in oviducts affected
Fertile but increased ectopic pregnancy
Hydrocephalus internus
PCD
Ependymal cells in ventricles play role in CSF circulation
Fluid accumulation in brain
Stereocilia
Long, immotile, branched microvillia
Male reproductive tract
Inner ear sensory hair cells
Zona occludens
Extends around entire perimeter of cell, apical area
Tight junctions
Fused ridges of tightly packed transmembrane proteins
Rapidly formed and disassembled
Block lateral movement of lipids and membrane proteins
Zonula adherens
Basal to zona occludens
Adjacent plams membranes separated by 15-20nm gap, filled with plaque containing e-
E-cadherin between
Macula adherens/desmosomes
points of adhesion, 25-35nm separation
Cadherin within space, tonofilaments anchor within cell
Clostridium perfringens and j(x) complexes
Attacks zona occludens J(x)
Food poisoning
Dehydration
Heliobacter pylori and j(x) complexes
Binds to extracellular domain of zonula occludens in stomach –> decrease tyrosine kinase signaling
Gastric ulcers, carcinomas
Viruses and j(x) complexes
Attachment and endocytosis of reovirus to JAM protein of zonula occludens
Parasites and j(x) complexes
Dust mites
Cleave zonula occludens proteins, loss of barrier in lungs results in exposure and immune response
Gap junctions (Nexus)
2-3nm separation
Direct electrical and chemical communication
Connexon
Bridge between nexus’
Connexin 26
Inner ear - deafness
Connexin 32
PNS
Degenerative disease, charcot-marie-tooth
Connexin 50
Congenital cataracts - blindness
Basement Membrane
Thin sheet of extracellular material at basal surface
Separation of epithelial cell and CT
Basal lamina
Extracellular supportive structure - only EM
Lamina lucida
Lamina densa
Hemidesmosome
Anchors intermediate filaments of cytoskeleton to BM
Half desmosome
Lamina propria
Below BM
Support to epithelium
Exocrine glands
Ducts opening to surface
Endocrine
Release products into blood or lymph
Merocrine/eccrine
Release of products with cell membrane intact - Exocytosis
Apocrine
Part of cell membrane released (mammary glands)
Holocrine
Bulk release of whole cell or cytoplasm (Sebaceous glands)
Epithelial metaplasia
Reversible conversion of one mature cell to another type
All epithelial
Cardiac muscle nuclei location
Center
Skeletal muscle nuclei location
Periphery
Cardiac muscle histological description
More red
Central nuclei
Lots of cytoplasm
Branching
Skeletal muscle histological description
Nuclei in periphery
Wide cells
Striations
Smooth muscle histological description
Many evenly scattered nuclei
Calcium signaling for muscle contraction
Ca increase –> Ca2+/Calmodulin complex activates Myosin light chain kinase –> activates myosin light chains –> Myosin light chain phosphatase removes phosphate from LC
Difference between smooth and skeletal muscle contraction
Smooth muscles twist and can lock
Use less energy
Multiunit smooth muscle synaptic transmission
Each cell receives synapse
Unitary (visceral) smooth muscle synaptic transmission
Few synapses, transmitted via gap junctions
3 blood vessel wall components
Tunica intima: Inside
Tunica media: Middle
Tunica adventitia: Outisde
Tunica intima composition
Endothelial cells and loose connective tissue
Tunica media composition
Smooth muscle
Tunica Adventitia composition
Dense irregular connective tissue
Vessels ranked by thickness: Highest to lowest
Artery»_space; Vein»_space; Lymphatic vessel
Difference between artery and vein TM
Smooth muscle in Artery
Capillaries composition
Endothelial cells and basement membrane
No smooth muscle
Pinocytotic cells
Tight junctions
Continuous capillaries
Least permeable, endothelial cells have tight junctions and no fenestrations
Fenestrated capillaries
More permeable, endothelial cells have tight junctions with fenestrations
Functions of basal laminae
Structural support
Barrier or selective filter
Influences cell polarity and differentiation
Promotes and guides cell migration
Fibronectin
Connects fibroblasts
1 gene
Binding sites for many components (collagen, fibrin, cells)
RGD
Cell binding domain of fibronectin
Integrins
Protein on cells that bind to fibronectin
Alpha/beta chains
Some have RGD receptors
Transmembrane signaling
Integrin activation
Leukocyte rolling on endothelial cells –> reaches point with activating factors (site of infection) –> signaling cascade –> integrin in active confirmation
Leukocyte Adhesion Deficiency
Lack of integrin Beta2
LAD I
Structural defects in integrin
LAD II
Absence of selectin ligand
LAD III
Defects in integrin activation
Brown fat location
Cervical
Supraclavicular
Paravertebral
White fat function
Energy storage
Insulation
Cushioning
Brown fat function
Heat regulation
Brown fat heat generation
Uncoupling of respiration
Rich vascularization spreads heat
Cushioning locations
Palm of hand
Buttocks
Orbit of eye
Kidney
Hematochezia
Passage of blood through the anus
Melena
Black feces resulting from upper GI bleed/upstream colon
Peri-partum hemorrhage
Childbirth bleed
Gross hematuria
Blood in urine
Hemo-pericardium
Blood in lung/heart
Ecchymosis
Hematoma associated with skin or mucous membrane
Bruise
Hemostasis trio of components
- Vasculature and hemodynamics
- Platelets
- Coagulation cascade
Vascular response of hemostasis
- Vasoconstriction
- Endothelium: When broken, collagen interacts with blood, release vWF –> Platelet adhesion trigger
- Formation of platelet plug
Fibrinogen
Links one platelet to another
Coagulation Cascade
Create fibrin glue to support platelet plug until endothelium/matrix remodeling
Virchow’s triad
Increase risk for thrombosis
Injury
Blood flow: Stasis/turbulence
Coagulation pathway: hypercoagulability
Congenital Atresia
Valve does not form
Mass effect
Pregnancy or tumor squeezing veins
Ischemia
Hypoxia
Infarct
Ischemic necrosis (Death of downstream tissues due to vessel narrowing) caused by artery occlusion
Embolus
Detached mass carried by blood
Thromboemboli most common
Cardiogenic shock
Heart Pump failure
Hypovolemic shock
Massive blood loss, fluid loss from burns