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A comprehensive overview of inflammation and wound healing, covering key concepts, processes, and related terminology. It includes multiple-choice questions and answers, making it a valuable resource for students studying nursing or related healthcare fields. The stages of inflammation, the role of different cell types, and the factors influencing wound healing.
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reaction of vasuclar tissue to cell death or injury **caused by activation of chemicals and cellular components found in blood and tissue correct answer: inflammation single cell lining of blood vessel (help separate intravascular and extra-vascular) correct answer: endothelial cells endothelial cells are _____ b/c they keep patency to not allow clots and do vasodilation and vasoconstriction to regulate blood flow which makes them ____ correct answer: nonthrombogenic selective permeable protective response (protien, chemical, etc) to destroy, dilute, or wall of injury/ infection agent correct answer: inflammatory mediator membrane bound disk circulate in blood that play a role in hemastasis **let off chemicals to increase/ change properties of vascular permeability and alter adhesion ***over ____ protein are released when activated disease leads to (3) correct answer: platelets 300 atherosclerosis migraine lupus
WBC and major cellular component in inflammation make up granulocytes or agranulocytes correct answer: leukocytes most common in circulating blood: 60 to 70% of all WBC -multilobed and first to appear on site( within __ min) -undergo phago and granule have enzymes and other antibacterial substances to destroy bacteria and necrotic tissue **short life span- die within 24 to 48 hrs. ** oxygen dependent metabolic pathaway that make H2O2 and nitric oxide to kill anaerobe bacteria correct answer: neutrophil 2 to 3% WBC circulating in the blood; slower than neutrophil **high toxicity to parasite worms that cannot be phago **play role in allergic reaction: control/release antihistamine (hay fever/ bronchial asthma) **midly phago correct answer: eosinophil use than 1 % of WBC **trigger histamine and vasoactive agents **precursor to ___ correct answer: basophil mast cell derive from same way of basophil -immature until lodge into tissue **seen in mucosal surfaces **stimulate histamine and other chemicals and stimulate ___ and ___ correct answer: mast cell monocyte macrophage
** become activated after encountering an antigen and receiving t cell help correct answer: plasma cells stages of acute inflammation correct answer: vascular stage cellular stage increase in blood flow and structural changes
fluid, cells, and other substances that have been slowly escaped from blood vessel and dis positioned into tissue correct answer: exudate watery fluid that is low in protein enter inflammatory site (blister) correct answer: serous exudate severe tissue injury cause damage to vessel or leakage from cappillaries correct answer: hemorrhagic exudate contain large amount of fibrogen that leak into tissue that form mesh like a clot in site correct answer: fibrinogen exudate develop mucus membrane surface and are composed of necrotic cells(creating pus) enmeshed in fibropurent exudate correct answer: membranous exudate pus composed of degraded WBC protein, tissue debris that is in this tissue correct answer: purlent/ supperative exudate abcess induces _____= macrophage cannot get into site (require drainage) correct answer: pyrogenic (fever) replacement of any irreverisble injured cells and return tissue to normal structure/function **either go to resolution, if not goes to chronic inflammation correct answer: resolution last weeks, months, or years -develop from recurrent of progressive acute inflammation or from response that fail to make acute response
3 systemic manifestation of inflammation correct answer: acute phase response alter WBC count fever ___ can cause inflammation **Dr. can order ___to find out exactly where inflammation is coming from and can tell if your increase risk for stroke/heart disease correct answer: fat CRP test (c reactive protein) cause fever **part in brain that control fever -must get ride of what is alter set point correct answer: pyrogens hypothalamic regulatory center non-infectious source of fever in the patient with head injury and, if untreated, can cause damage to the brain in many ways correct answer: neurogenic fever 4 patterns of fever correct answer: intermittent remittent sustained recurrent fever that happens once every 24 hours correct answer: intermittent fever that never turns to normal in a set amount of time correct answer: remittent
fever that is caused by a drug i which fever is altered by only 1 degree correct answer: sustained fever that relapsing with or without symptoms; may be regular or do not follow patter correct answer: recurrent 4 important facts about fever correct answer: increase HR increase RR chills dehydration 4 stages of fever correct answer: prodrome chill flush defervescence (sweat) signs of fever (4) correct answer: aneroxia, myalgia( ache), arthralgia (joint pain), fatigue why does the body have fever? fever can eventually lead to ___ if too long correct answer: increase o increase metabolic rate use protein instead of glucose *metabolic acidosis core temp= **inside body temp (highest in pm and lower in am) correct answer: 97.0 to 99. main source of heat
**do not take ___ temps on them if they cant correct answer: elderly oral process that involves both epi cell regeneration and CT scar formation correct answer: cuteanous wound healing wounds like surgical incisions are ____ intention and heal faster correct answer: primary wounds like burns or ulcers and have larger area to heal are ____ intention and take longer to heal *heal from __ __ correct answer: secondary bottom up 3 phases of healing correct answer: inflammatory phase proliferative phase remodeling phase critical/prepare wound environment for healing *hemastasis/ vascular/celluar phase of inflammaiton correct answer: imflammatory phase building of new tissue to fill wound space *fibroblast synthesize and make collagen (growth factor) correct answer: proliferate phase continue remodeling of scar tissue by fibroblast and lysis of collagen enzymes *increase strength of scar correct answer: remodeling phase
collagen on overdrive; noncancerous *seen in dark pigmented skin correct answer: kelloid 5 factor that affect wound healing correct answer: nutrition blood flow impaired inflammatory response infection, wound seperation, foreign body age need adequate stores of proteins, carbs, fats, vitamins, minerals to supply the body to heal correct answer: nutrition arterial disease/ venous patho inhibit blood supply to wound *blood provides with nutrients, remove waste, toxins correct answer: blood flow/ o important b/c prevent risk of infection that inhibits wound healing ex. diabetes mellitus: neutrophil loose ability to kill with high level of sugar in blood correct answer: impaired inflammatory response impairs all demention of healing= opening of wound/tear slow healing= invite bacteria in wound= correct answer: infection wound separation foreign bodies elderly= wound healing becomes impaired b/c loss of characteristic of skin and healing properties; becomes altered due to other diseases
prodromal acute canvascelce resolution infection to anatomical organ correct answer: itis present in body before encounter with microbe before development of adaptive immunity **consist of 3 mechanism correct answer: innate immunity epi barriers cells pathogen recognition 1st line of defense -cells of mucus membrane block entry of infectious agents and secrete antimicrobial molecules that can effectively kill wide rage correct answer: epi barriers Nk respond to ligands; neutrophil and monocyte do phago correct answer: cells recognition of normal component of microbe and not host cell
protection mediated by antibodies, which are produced by B lymphocytes and progeny *produce ____ that travel in blood and interact with antigen correct answer: humoral immune response immunoglobins t lymphocytes need activation of other t cells and b cells ____ = activate cytotoxic cells, b cells ____= killer t cells ____= keep t cells in check correct answer: cell mediated response helper t cytotoxic t regulatory t acquired through immunization or having disease *called b/c it depends on the body response to the antigen by the pt. immune sytem (long lived immunity) correct answer: active immunity that is transfered from another source (breast feeding or antibody injection) (short lived immunity) *3-6 months when mom pass antibody from breast milk -- rabies and hep a don't have vaccine b/c dont have time to make own antibody correct answer: passive antibodies that circulate in the blood as humoral immunity correct answer: immunoglobulins antiviral, antitoxin, antibacterial antibodies *most abdunant in blood
-produce damage in circulation when come in contact with vessel or depositied in tissue b/c cells try to break down complex *glomerulonephritis ; lupus -raymon phenonmen( finger and toes turn blue) -serum sickness (cause complex after Iv meds) correct answer: type III hypersensitivity hypersensitivity reaction include t cell in which kill antigen bearing target cells and delay hypersensitivity reaction -presensitized t cells release cytokines that damage and kill antigen containing cells *contact dermitis (poison ivy) *TB test *graft surgery correct answer: type IV hypersensitivity genetically determined hypersenstive to common enviromental allergens ___% if one parent ___%if both parent correct answer: atopic 40 80 any organism that support disease correct answer: host presence of microbe and result in injury correct answer: infection act of establish infection correct answer: colonization no structure; must be in host to survive correct answer: virus
factors that aid infection of (produced to enhance infection) 4 factors correct answer: virulence toxin adhesion evasive invasive localized pocket of infection (antibiotic cannot not get in) correct answer: abscess complete removal of pathogen and return to normal fx/ correct answer: treatment bactracidal/bactrastatic depending on bacterial (broad spectrum) correct answer: antibacterial agents infection that happen in hospital correct answer: nosocomial infection infection outside of hospital correct answer: community infection most cases of death in us is caused by correct answer: heart disease and cancer underdeveloped countries die of (3) correct answer: small pox, polio, measles secondary lymph organs(4) correct answer: lymph node adenoids
caused by another illness like HIV (takes 10 years) correct answer: AIDS AIDS can cause oportunisitc infection in (3) *can cause malignacies correct answer: respiratory GI nervous system AIDS destroys ____ and suppress immune system correct answer: helper t cells