Acute Inflammation Causes and Signs

What is the main characteristic of chronic inflammation?

Which immune cells are activated by immune receptors and cytokines in chronic inflammation?

What cells are predominant in granulomatous inflammation?

What is the role of B-lymphocytes in chronic inflammation?

Which factor can cause chronic inflammation?

What is the significance of mononuclear cell infiltration in chronic inflammation?

Which immune cell type fights parasitic infections in chronic inflammation?

Which of the following is NOT a cardinal sign of acute inflammation?

What is the primary function of chemotaxis in acute inflammation?

Which substance is NOT involved in mediating local inflammation?

What type of inflammation involves mucous hypersecretion exclusively on mucous membranes?

In acute inflammation, what is the process that involves engulfment and fusion of phagosome with lysosome?

Which stimulus acts as an exogenous chemoattractant in acute inflammation?

What distinguishes hemorrhagic inflammation from other types of inflammation?

What are the primary functions of cell-derived mediators in acute inflammation?

What is the primary function of vasodilation in acute inflammation?

What type of cells are transformed into epithelioid cells and multinucleate giant cells in immune granulomas?

Which of the following is a characteristic symptom of sepsis as described in the text?

Which growth factor is specifically related to fibroblasts as mentioned in the text?

What metabolic abnormalities are associated with the healing and repair process according to the text?

Which of the following factors influences repair based on its location as discussed in the text?

What is a common systemic effect of immune granulomas as described in the text?

Which factor is NOT listed as influencing the repair process based on local factors?

What type of cell is typically termed 'permanent' based on its regenerative capacity?

What is the term for an area of granulomatous inflammation caused by insoluble particles that induce a cell-mediated immune response?

What is the term for an inflammation that involves the production of pus?

Which substance is NOT involved in mediating local inflammation?

What is the primary function of PGE2 in acute inflammation?

Which type of inflammation is described as involving outpouring of thin fluid?

What is the primary stimulus acting as an exogenous chemoattractant in acute inflammation?

Which factor influences the repair process based on its location?

What is the term for an area of granulomatous inflammation caused by insoluble particles inducing a cell-mediated immune response?

Which cell-derived mediator is responsible for chemotaxis and leukocyte adhesion?

'Migration & chemotaxis of leukocyte' refers to which process in acute inflammation?

What type of immune cells are typically activated by immune receptors and cytokines in the context of chronic inflammation?

Which of the following immune cells fights against parasitic infections during chronic inflammation?

What is the primary function of vasodilation in chronic inflammation?

Which type of cell is typically termed 'permanent' based on its regenerative capacity in the context of healing and repair?

What are the main metabolic abnormalities associated with insulin resistance and hyperglycemia during the healing and repair process?

Which growth factor is specifically related to angiogenesis as mentioned in the text about immune granulomas?

What is the significance of mononuclear cell infiltration in the context of chronic inflammation?

Which substance is NOT involved in promoting migration and proliferation of fibroblasts, smooth muscle, and monocyte chemotaxis during the repair process?

What distinguishes hemorrhagic inflammation from other types of inflammation in terms of cellular responses?

What are the systemic effects commonly observed due to immune granulomas as described in the text?

Which immune cells are specifically mentioned to secrete NO, protease, cytokines & growth factors when activated?

What is the main characteristic morphological feature of chronic inflammation that involves the replacement of lost tissue and proliferation of fibroblasts?

Which immune cell type fights parasitic infections and is typically mediated by IgE in chronic inflammation?

What is the common cause of chronic inflammation linked to examples like cardiovascular disease, RA, and Alzheimer's?

Which immune cell type matures into plasma cells and induces antibody-mediated responses in chronic inflammation?

What is the characteristic pattern of chronic inflammatory reaction where predominant cells are macrophages surrounded by a nodular aggregation of epithelioid macrophages?

Which immune cells are predominantly stimulated by the presence of microbes in chronic inflammation?

What cell type is involved in the degranulation process by binding to the Fc portion of IgE antibody?

What type of activated immune cells are specifically mentioned to be powerful phagocytic and secrete biologically active products like NO, protease, cytokines & growth factors?