Mechanisms of Self-Defense PDF
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Oakland University
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Summary
This document details the mechanisms of self-defense in the human body, focusing on innate and adaptive immunity, with a particular emphasis on the inflammatory response. It covers topics such as physical barriers, inflammatory responses, and the role of various immune system components.
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Innate Immunity: Inflammation and Wound Healing Adaptive Immunity Immunity ○ First line of defense Innate(natural) (native) immunity Physical barriers...
Innate Immunity: Inflammation and Wound Healing Adaptive Immunity Immunity ○ First line of defense Innate(natural) (native) immunity Physical barriers ○ Skin ○ Linings of GI tract ○ Mucus membranes Epithelia cell-derived chemical barriers ○ Secrete saliva, tears ○ Antimicrobial peptides Normal microbiome ○ ○ Second line of defense Inflammatory response (first immune repsone to injury) Nonspecific Local manifestation Redness, heat, swellng, pain, loss of function Vascular responses Blood vessel dilation Increased vascular permeability and leakabge White blood cell adherence to the inner walls of the vessels and miration thorugh the vessels Immune system ○ Innate Surface barriers Internal defenses *inflamation* ○ Adative Humeral immunityB-cells(white bloodcells) Cell-media immunityT-cells(white bloodcells) Have cytotoxins within to create another level of protection, attack bacteria Someone with cancer, does not have enough T cells. When someone is sick, more WB are produces - lymphocytes Lymph noodles ○ Where lots of whiteblood cells are stored ○ Filter pathogens in the body ○ When we get sick lymph noodles release more white blood cells - they will get swollen Hypersensitivity reactions ○ Type I Allergic reactions Antigens are getting released IgE antibody antigens are relasred too much Body produces too much histamine creates hives Anaphylaxis ○ Most rapid and severe immediate hypersensitivity ○ Occurs within minutes of exposure to antigen ○ Systemic, affecting whole body Inflammation ○ Goals Limit and control the inflammatory process Prevent and limit infection and further damage The white blood cells accumilate, anything with white blood cells will hurt when they go to an area that they are not normally acumulating in. Plama protein systems ○ Complement system Stopping the spead of the inflammation Migration of white bloodcells ○ Clotting system (coagulation) Can continue for few days Occurs after cleanup (phagocytosis) Healing of the injured vessles Thrombin is sticky kind of like to ‘glue’ injury ○ Kinnin system Cytokines ○ Small signaling protiens secreted by a variety of cell types ○ Responsible for activating other cells and regulating other cells Mast cells and Basophils ○ Mast cells are cellular bags of granules located in the loose connective tissues close to blood vessels ○ Basophils are found in the blood and probably function in same way as mast cells ○ Chemical release in two ways Degranulation Histamine Vasiactive amine that causes temporary, rapid constriction of the large blood vessels and the dilation of the postcapillary venules Synthesis Endothelium ○ Endothelial cells adhere to underlying connective tissue mateix ○ Regulating circulating inflammatory components Platelets ○ Part of clotting system ○ Activated by tissue destruction and inflammation Phagocytosis ○ Innaiated by white blood cells ○ A cell ingests and siposes of foreign material Inflamatory process (*slide 43) Acute inflammation ○ Self-limiting ○ Local manifestations - result from vascular changes and corresponding leakage of circulating compinets,whats going on to the damageof the blood vessels. ○ White blood cells cause pain ○ Red blood cells cause heat, too much oxygen in an area ○ If we dont reverse the inflamation, it can turn to inflammation ○ Systemic manifestations of acute inflammation Fever Casued by exogenous and endogenous pyrogens, acts directly on the hypothalamus Lecukocytosis Increased number of curculatting leukocytes (white blood cells) Shown on labwork, white count Increaed plasma protien syntheisis Exudative fluids Exudate means drangage ○ Serous exudate Watery, indicates early inflammation ○ Fibrinous exudate Thick, clotted exudate: indicates more advance inflammation ○ Purulent exudate (suppurative) Pus: indicates an advance bacterial infection ○ Hemorrhagic exudate Contain blood, indicates bleeding Chronic inflamation ○ Inflamatiton lasting 2 weeks or longer ○ Harder to reverse ○ Can casue increase in certain desises, ie COPD Would healing ○ Regeneration ○ Resolution Returing injured tissue w scar tissue ○ Repair ○ Healing Phases of wound healing ○ 1. Inflamation phase Angiogensis C reates new netoworks of blood vessles to come into injured area and help the healing. Lets the good oxygenated blood get to the affected area ○ 2. Proliferative phase Granulation Epithelialization Need to close wound with fibroblast proliferation. Collagen formation. Wound contraction ○ 3. Remodeling and maturation phase Creates scab/scare tissue Primary intention ○ When wound margins are neatly approximated such as with some surgical incisions or paper cuts ○ Suture Secondary intention ○ Wounds due to trama ○ Edges cannot be approximated ○ Wont close with suture becasue could cause infection ○ Body has to heal from inside out ○ Results in more granulation tissue with larger scar Tertiary intention ○ Occurs due to delayed suturing of a wound where two layers of granulation tissue are sutured together ○ Use wound vac Problems with wound healing ○ Diabetes too much glucose, unable to heal wound ○ Smooking - vessels too constricted so cannot heal Keloid scar ○ Dysfunctional collagen synthesis Infection If inflammation is not treated, can turn into infection When mircobe or parasite is able to survive and reproduce in or on the body’s tissues, it creates an optimal environment for infection to occur Bateria Process of infection ○ Encounter ○ Transmission ○ Colonization ○ Invasion or penetration ○ Dissemination ○ Cellular or tissue damage Factors of infection ○ Communicability ○ Immunogenicty ○ Infectivity ○ Pathogenicity Ability of an agent to produce disease ○ Portal of entery ○ Mechanism of action How it damages tissues ○ Toxigenicity Ability to produce soluble toxins or endotoxins ○ Virulence Stages of infection ○ 1. Incubation period From initial exposure to onset of first symptoms Pathogens undergoing inital colonization ○ 2. Prodromal stage Occurrence of inital symptoms (often mild) Pathogens continue to multiply ○ 3. Invasion or acute illness period Immune and inflammatory responses triggered Pathogens multiplying rapidly and invading father ○ 4. Convalescence Usually immune and inflammation systems remove pathogens and symptoms decline Alternately - desase is fatal Bacterial disease ○ Can use antibotics ○ Prokaryocytes ○ Areobic or anareobic ○ Staphylococcus - staff infection Bacteremia Presence of bacteria in blood, going to travel, becoming systemicly infected Septicemia Large amounts of toxins that comes from gram-negative bacteria Viral diases ○ Do not have a treatment ○ Antiviral drugs will not cure, but will help manage symptoms ○ Replication depends on abiliby to infect host cell Not cabable of independent reproduction ○ Viruses have the ability to change our own cells Fungal infection ○ Very hard to cure ○ Usally lingers within the epidermis ○ Candida - most common infections Antibiotics ○ Bacteriacdal - kill the microrganism ○ Bacteriostatic - inhibit growth Stress and Disease