LESSON 4 Flashcards

1
Q

is a protective universal
response to tissue damage (mechanical trauma,
tissue necrosis, infection)

A

INFLAMMATION

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2
Q

Body’s response to infection
◆ There is an increase in temperature to kill
microorganism
◆ A response that induces inflammation
◆ Sometimes, there is no swelling but there is
an increase in temperature to indicate that it
will further lead to inflammation.

A

INFLAMMATION

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3
Q

It is described by Celsius.
refers to the first or major symptoms of
a disease.

A

CARDINAL SIGNS OF INFLAMMATION

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4
Q

it is only apparent to the
patient.

A

Symptoms

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5
Q

Cardinal Signs: (Latin words)
1. _______ – Redness
2. ______ – Heat
3. _______-– Swelling
4. _______– Pain
5. _________ – Loss of Function

A

Cardinal Signs: (Latin words)
1. Rubor – Redness
2. Calor – Heat
3. Tumor – Swelling
4. Dolor – Pain
5. Functio laesa – Loss of Function

Redness → heat → swelling → pain →
loss of function

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6
Q

Why is there heat (calor)?

A

Because there is capillary
widening or vasodilation, where the capillary is
expanding and will result in an increase in blood flow,
which is why heat occurs. (kaya mainit)

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7
Q

______________ means that water can enter and
escape quickly (ease of passage), and its
effect is where fluid is released into the
tissues.

A

Permeability

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8
Q

Increased diameter of blood
vessels → Increased blood flow
to the area → Erythema (heat
and redness on site of infection)

A

Vasodilation

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9
Q

Lack of blood
flow in the certain area

A

Ischemia

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10
Q

Increased vascular permeability
→ Edema (extravasion of liquid
portion of blood)

A

III. Endothelial
Activation

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11
Q

WBC enters site of injury

A

Neutrophil
Activation

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12
Q

SEQUENTIAL STEPS OF A TYPICAL
INFLAMMATORY REACTION

A
  1. Recognition of stimulus
  2. Recruitment of WBCs and proteins to site
  3. Removal of stimulus
  4. Regulation of response
  5. Repair

Recognition → recruitment → removal →
regulation → repair.

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13
Q

understand what the situation
is and what are needed

A

Recognition

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14
Q

recruit cells that are needed

A

Recruitment

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15
Q

(removal of stimulus)
– monocyte and/or granulocytes kills the
microbes. They kill the organism and also
mount the degrees
➔ After the WBCs are called, removal
of stimulus will happen.

A

Elimination of microbes

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16
Q

produce broad factors to which they
produce new cells to the damaged area.

A

Plasma proteins

17
Q

Local area only (e.g., your arm is
wounded, so only your arm will have inflammation)

A

Localized

18
Q

Widespread; “buong katawan ang
inflammation”

A

Generalized

19
Q

It means organ system. It can cause
inflammation of the whole organ system.

A

Systemic

20
Q

is an example of a localized
inflammation because the infected area specifically
revolves on the tooth only and it’s also an example of
an acute inflammation.

A

Tooth removal

21
Q

is an example of chronic inflammation
since its medication will take a lot of months (at least
6 months). This condition is also an example of
systemic inflammation because the whole lungs is
affected.

A

Tuberculosis

22
Q

is the medication for tuberculosis

A

Rifampicin

23
Q

fluids that are being secreted by the tissue
(it’s not supposed to be released by the tissue, but it
gets secreted by the tissue and it accumulates)

A

Exudates:

24
Q

.Physiological = ___________
■ Pathological = __________

A

transudates.
exudates

25
Q

5 Characteristics of Exudates

A
  1. serous
  2. fibrinous
  3. catarrhal
  4. purulent
  5. hemorrhagic
    SFCPH
26
Q

Watery; protein-poor (e.g., skin
blisters)
Low protein content = _________
➔ High protein content = __________

A

Serous
- watery
-viscous

27
Q

Protein-rich (such as fibrinogen)
➔ ________ (Factor XIII)
is a clotting factor

A

Fibrinous
- fibrinogen

28
Q

Mucus and debris

A

Catarrhal

29
Q

composed of dead
neutrophils, necrotic cells, and
edema fluid

A

Pus

30
Q

collection of pus
➔ Suppurative and
purulent is the
production of pus

A

Abscess

31
Q

RBC leakage

➔ Normal inflammation

A

hemorrhagic

32
Q
A