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Autocrine
cells that made mediator effected
Paracrine
mediator effects neighbor cells
Endocrine
mediators effect distant cells
Pleiotropic
more than one function
redundant
similar effects
synergistic
act in concert to create different effects
antagonistic
inhibits the action of other mediators
cascade effect
production stimulated by other mediators
stereotypic response
not antigen specfic
What characterizes inflammatory mediators?
distributed widely in early stages of inflammation to act locally, rapidly inactivated locally and vary in chemical structure and species
What is the effect of inflammatory mediators on leukocytes?
Chemotaxis and modulation of function
What are local and systemic effects of inflammatory mediators?
pain, fever, tissue damage
What are the vascular effectws of inflammatory mediators
vasodilation, vasoconstriction, vascular permeability, endothelial effects on leukocyte migration
What are the two types of inflammatory mediators?
cellular or plasma (liver)
What types of inflammatory mediators are in plasma?
acute phase proteins, kinines, coagulation factors, complement proteins
Two acute phase proteins that are negatively decreased during inflammation covered in class
albumin and transferrin
We see major changes in compliment reactive protein during inflammation in which species?
Canine
Cats and horses show a major increase in which acute phase protein during inflammation?
Serum amyloid a (SAA)
What does the kinin-kallikrein system tell the body to do?
Slow down to heal, by producing sustained rubor, calor and dolor
Classical pathway for complement cascade
Activated via antigen-antibody complexes
Lectin pathway for compliment cascade
activated via MBL-MASP complexes, which detect PAMPs
Alternate pathway for complement cascade
Activated via spontaneous C3 hydrolysis, a self amplication loop
What happens during a complement cascade?
C3 is cleaved into C3a and C3b. C3a recruits neutrophils and monocytes while C3b tags bacteria for opsonization and phagocytosis as well as cleaving C5
What happens after C3 cleaves C5 in a compliment cascade?
C5 splits into C5a, where it recruits neutrophils and monocytes. Cb triggers the membrane attack complex
What are the main functions of complement?
Opsonize bacteria, enhance inflammatory response, lysis cells
What is opsonization?
Complement coats bacteria for ingestion by neutrophils
How does complement enhance the inflammatory response?
chemotactic for neutrophils and other WBC and increases vascular permeability
What complements form the MAC?
C5b, C6, C7, C8, C9
What two cellular mediators serve as vasoactive amines?
Histamine and serotonin
What is derived from arachidonic acid?
Eicosanoids
What do vasoactive amines do?
Dilate arterioles and increase vascular permeability
What may not work in ruminants as well as other animals? Why?
Antihistamines, because ruminants primarily used serotonin as a vasoactive amine
Which eicosanoid is responsible for house keeping and protects the GI?
COX-1
Which eicosanoid is responsible for inflammation and neoplasia?
COX-2
What produces platelet activationg factor?
inflammatory and endothelial cells
Reactive oxygen species are released by what? What can they do?
Damaged cells, damage cells around them
What is a cytokine?
small protein produced by nucleated cells, important for cell to cell communication
Type 1 interferons (IFN-A andFN-B )are cytokines that do what?
Inhibit RNA effects and protein trafficking for viruses and stimulated antiviral immune responses
Type 1 (IFN-a and IFN-B) are produced by what cell types? are they pro and anti-inflammatory
all cell types, proinflammatory, triggered by PAMPs
Type II interferons (IFN-Y) are made by what cells? What do they do?
Made by NK and cytotoxic T lymphocytes, they induce Fc and C3b receptors and activate macrophages and induces NO to help with phagocytosis
Interleukins do what? Are they pro or anti inflammatory?
Made by one leukocyte to talk to another leukocyte, can be anti or proinflammatory