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Questions and Answers
What is the primary purpose of inflammation in response to injury?
What is the primary purpose of inflammation in response to injury?
- To get rid of the foreign substance or damaged tissue (correct)
- To reduce blood flow to the affected area
- To heal the tissue
- To cause further tissue damage
Which of the following is NOT an example of inflammation?
Which of the following is NOT an example of inflammation?
- Pneumonia
- Gastritis
- Broken bone (correct)
- Appendicitis
What can cause inflammation?
What can cause inflammation?
- Physical, chemical, or immunological stimuli (correct)
- Only physical stimuli, such as heat or cold
- Only chemical stimuli, such as acid or alkali
- Only infections, such as bacterial or viral
What is the result of inflammation in vascularized tissue?
What is the result of inflammation in vascularized tissue?
What is the name of the inflammation of the liver?
What is the name of the inflammation of the liver?
What is the primary goal of acute inflammation?
What is the primary goal of acute inflammation?
What is the result of increased permeability and increased hydrostatic pressure in acute inflammation?
What is the result of increased permeability and increased hydrostatic pressure in acute inflammation?
What is the process by which leukocytes come to the periphery of endothelial cells due to stasis?
What is the process by which leukocytes come to the periphery of endothelial cells due to stasis?
What is the result of endothelial cell contraction and endothelial damage?
What is the result of endothelial cell contraction and endothelial damage?
What is the purpose of vasodilation in acute inflammation?
What is the purpose of vasodilation in acute inflammation?
What is the term for the migration of leukocytes across the endothelium and vessel wall?
What is the term for the migration of leukocytes across the endothelium and vessel wall?
What type of inflammation is characterized by thin pus and more spread?
What type of inflammation is characterized by thin pus and more spread?
What is the term for a local defect in the surface?
What is the term for a local defect in the surface?
What is the term for a tract that communicates between two surfaces or hollow organs?
What is the term for a tract that communicates between two surfaces or hollow organs?
What is the term for a blind-ended tract between a deep abscess and the surface?
What is the term for a blind-ended tract between a deep abscess and the surface?
Which type of inflammation is characterized by serous and fibrinous exudates?
Which type of inflammation is characterized by serous and fibrinous exudates?
What is the term for the spread of infection through the bloodstream?
What is the term for the spread of infection through the bloodstream?
What is the primary function of chemotaxis in the inflammatory response?
What is the primary function of chemotaxis in the inflammatory response?
What is the primary mechanism of pus formation in suppurative inflammation?
What is the primary mechanism of pus formation in suppurative inflammation?
What is the characteristic of a carbuncle?
What is the characteristic of a carbuncle?
What is the role of coagulase enzyme in suppurative inflammation?
What is the role of coagulase enzyme in suppurative inflammation?
What is the characteristic of a furuncle?
What is the characteristic of a furuncle?
What is the function of phagocytic cells in the inflammatory response?
What is the function of phagocytic cells in the inflammatory response?
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