inflammation

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17 Terms

1
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What is a pyrogen?

induces fever
bind to neurons in hypothalamus range that control temperature --> forces it up

<p>induces fever<br>bind to neurons in hypothalamus range that control temperature --&gt; forces it up</p>
2
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What is exudate fluid?

fluid that has plasma proteins in it

3
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What is the role of PMN neutrophils?

they migrate to injury
phagocytosis of bacteria
remove bacteria and debris

4
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What do cytokines do?

stimulate inflammation
composed of Interlocken--> increasing fever

<p>stimulate inflammation<br>composed of Interlocken--&gt; increasing fever</p>
5
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What do chemokines do?

They are cytokines that produce chemotaxis
directing leukocytes toward injury
=repair tissue

6
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What are the response that occur because of leaking plasma proteins?

bradykinin
clotting factors
complement proteins

7
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What is the role of bradykinins?

similar actions to histamine
pain mediator (triggers pain)

<p>similar actions to histamine<br>pain mediator (triggers pain)</p>
8
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What is the role of leaked clotting factors?

clot form in the interstitial space (of the injury) --> essential walls of the area

9
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What is the role of complement proteins?

help with flagging and then targeting bacteria
helps with lysis the bacteria
produced by the liver

<p>help with flagging and then targeting bacteria<br>helps with lysis the bacteria<br>produced by the liver</p>
10
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What are the two types of pyrogens?

EXOGENOUS= cells not normally in body
(bacterial toxins)
ENDOGENOUS= inside own body cells
(interleukin= by activated WBC, prostaglandins= injured cells)

11
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What are the benefits of fever

increase the activity of immune cells
decrease Fe for bacteria (they use if for growth)

12
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What are some possible damaging effects of fever?

increase fluid loss--> dehydration
in young child a high fever can lead to seizures

13
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What are acute-phase reactants?

serum proteins that increase rapidly during inflammation are used to test for inflammation

14
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What are some specfic changes to WBC count?

increase in young neutrophils--> bacterial
increase in eosinophils --> parasitic
increase in lymphocytes --> viral

15
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What are some risks of abnormally high levels of cytokines (cytokine storm)?

disseminated intravascular coagulation (spread of clotting outside damaged area)
hypotension--> shock
organ damage
immune paralysis

16
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What is complete resolution?

when tissue is replaced with original tissue
no scar tissue

17
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What is fibrosis resolution?

some healing but with fiber--> CT
CT= loss in function