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KINE 427: EXAM 2

Jv
filtration/absorption flow
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Fc / v
filtration constant (inc. by histamine)
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S
surface area (in skeletal muscle, S inc. 7x in exercise)
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Pc / v
capillary / venule hydrostatic (pushing) pressure (mmHg)
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Pi
interstitial hydrostatic (pushing) pressure (mmHg)
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PL
lymphatic hydrostatic pressure (mmHg)
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Pie c / v
capillary / venule oncotic (sucking) pressure (mmHg)
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Pie i
interstitial oncotic (sucking) pressure (mmHg)
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Jv lymph
lymphatic flow rate (ml / min / 100 grams of tissue)
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C3a C4a C5a subtypes
inc vascular permeability activate mast cells histamine and heparin release
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C3b C4b
Opsonization (mark foreign particles for phagocytosis)
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C5a
functions in chemotaxis
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C5b
production of membrane attack complexes using C6-C9 membranes of antigen cells compromised = lysis (rupture of cell wall or membrane)
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Mediators of inflammation
Compliment system Histamine Serotonin Bradykinin Eicosanoids Free radicals Cytokines Nitric Oxide Platelets
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Histamine
-Primary mediator in early inflammation -Synthesized in liver (in plasma when inactive) -in mast cells(just below epithelial and around blood vessels), platelets, and basophils -causes pain, vasodilation, bronchile constriction, secretion of gastric HCL, inc. capillary permeability, edema and swelling
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Serotonin
-neurotransmitter -known as 5-HT -appetite, anger, aggression, mood, sleep, sexuality, ansxiety, and depression -secreted by mast cells, GI mucosa, and PAF stimulated platelets -excites pain recptors, inc. vasoconstriction, inc vascular platelet aggregation -arachodonic acid production
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Bradykinin
-polypeptide in bld (inc vascular permeability) -most powerful stimulator of pain receptors (most potent nociceptor agent) ex. bee venom -Hageman factor (clotting factor XII), inc kallikrein, inc kininogen, inc bradykinin
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eicosanoids
-products of arachadonic acid cascade -prostaglandins -prostacyclin -leukotrienes -thromboxanes
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prostaglandins
-arachidonic acid metabolite -released by damaged cells and macrophages -dilation of bld vessels, leakage of fluid into surrounding tissue -excites and enhances sensitivity of pain receptors -slow suffering pain with tissue injury
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prostacyclin
-arachidonic acid metabolite -relaxes bld vessels and bronchial tubes -prevents platelet aggregation
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leukotrienes
-arachidonic acid metabolite; released by neutrophils -causes chemotaxis (summoning) of neutrophils -inc. vascular permeability -potent bronchoconstrictor and vasodilator (anaphylaxis) -Asthma: inc bronchoconstrict., inc. mucous, inc. airway inflammation -rheumatoid, psoriasis, inflammatory bowel disease
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thromboxane
-vasoconstriction -inc platelet aggreagation
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Free radicals
-oxidizing agent -removes electrons from substances (hydrogen peroxide, hydroxyl radical, superoxide anion) -produced in metabolism -produced by phagocytic cell (especially neutrophils) to kill antigens -released in excess by macrophages in chronic inflammation -normal by antioxidants -production > neutralization = excess oxidation = cell death -lipid peroxidation = atherosclerosis -excess in DNA=mutation=cancer -aging, alcoholic liver, smoking emphysema, parkinson's, alzheimers, schizophrenia, MS, ALS
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Antioxidants
endogenous -gluthione peroxidase -superoxide dismutase -alphalipoic acid -CoQ10 nutrient -Vitamins C and D -selenium -bioflavinoids
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Cytokines
polypeptide produced by macrophages -Tumor necrosis factor -interlukins -platelet derived growth factor -interferons
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TNF
released by macrophages -pyrogen -activates macrophages -causes vascular endothelial cell retraction (inc vascular permeability = exudate) - contributes to rheumation and others
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Interlukins
stimulates and enhances immune function -inc monocyte activation/production and chemotaxis of neutrophils and lymphocytes -causes vascular endothelial cell retraction (inc permeability) and is a pyrogen -autoimmune diseases
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platelet derived growth factor
inc fibroblasts in area inc angiogenesis
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inteferons
virus fighters fight certain cancers
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Nitric Oxide (NO)
EDFR locally synthesized in endothelium and macrophages -inc vascular dilation and permeability -killing harmful bacteria -product in coronary arteries as result of nitroglycerin -E2 loss in menopause dec. amounts of endogenous NO = risk for CAD
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Platelets
activated release... -lysozomes: contain digestive enzymes -ADP, ATP, Serotonin, histamine -Fibrinogen, thrombin, and clotting factor V -Von willebrand factor (platelets bind to collagen) -PAF and phospholipase A2 = thromboxane A2 -activate other platelets -cytokines and chemokines = chemotaxis neutrophils
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Platelet activation
contact with -collagen -thrombin -thromboxane A2 -ADP -and each other -adhere together by INTEGRINS -adhere to endothelial cells in vessel walls -form arms called pseudopods -& fibrin form PLATELET PLUG and repair in damaged vessel wall -contain myosin and actin to contract to re-enforce wall and close small wound
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Acute inflammation resolved
1. healing process takes place and tissue regenerates (rare) or scar forms (likely) 2. inflammation progresses and suppurative (pus) forming process starts 3. inflammation becomes chronic (subsides and returns)
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Suppuartive process
-toxins secreted from bacteria, neutrophils and macrophages + tissue ischemia -excessive tissue destruction and necrosis -when bacteria and immune cells die near dead tissue, pus forms (abscess: prevent antigens from spreading via fibrin, fibrnogen, and thrombin pocket) -abscess may drain through skin, be absorbed by tissue, or surgically drained
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Chronic inflammation
Initiated by: -excessive microtrauma to muscle or connective tissue -asbestos and other non-living foreign material that cannot be dissolved by body -bacteria and viruses that avoid and resist host defense (TB, mycobacteria, fungi) -altered tissues or tissue displacement in or around tumors -Possible fibroblast proliferation = fibrosis = inc risk of scarring and loss of tissue fxn -exact cause not known (may have to do with immunological response)
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Bleeding outside the body
- 10-15% bld loss can be tolerated (bld donation=8-10%) -Positive feedback: desanguination = hypovulemic shock - blding = dec BP = activate barorecpetors = inc HR =inc bleeding -hematoma (bld confined to limited tissue) - bld under skin: subcutaneous hemmorage - limit bld loss from injury -can restimulate inflammation if not resolved -inc risk with hemophilia, thrombocytopenia, and anti-coagulation -subcutaneous hemorrhage eventually = ecchymosis -bruises/contusions/capillaries rupture = bld into intestinal tissue -associated with fracture, internal bleeding, compartment syndrome -aging = thinner skin = dec fat under skin = more prone to bruises -RICE and tylenol (NSAIDS within 24 hours inc blding)
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Bleeding inside the body
Cause -GI lesions: colon, rectal, or stomach cancer -tissue malformation or dissection: aortic aneurysms, arteriovenous malformations -ulcers -Trauma -head trauma -extra-axial (outside brain; epidural, subdural, subarachnoid) vs. intra-axial (inside brain; c. hemorrhage or stroke) - inc intracranial pressure = neurological function loss
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ulcers
cause -helicobacter pylori bacteria -genetic predisposition -overuse of NSAIDs -stress *smoking delays healing Symptoms -upper abdominal pain (relieved by eating, milk, antiacids) -nause/vomiting of bld -pain worse 2 hours after meal or when stomach is empty (middle of night)
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Cessation of blood flow
1. Vascular spasm 2. Formation of platelet plug 3. Coagulation
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1. vascular spasm
Vessel rupture = vessel constriction due to... -reflexes -myogenic response: stretch = inc Ca in smooth muscle =vasoconstriction -platelets release thromboxane A2 (vasoconstrict. and platelet aggregator) -2 endothelial surfaces causes them to stick together more cross-sectional area of vessel damaged = greater the spasm -knife cute=more bld than crush injury
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2. Formation of platelet plug
-seal small breaks in small vessels that occur hundreds of time/day -exposed collagen has (-) charge : (+) platelets attracted -Von willebrand factor helps bind platelets to collagen = platelet adhesion -adhered platelets become activated = swell and form irradiating processes -platelets release THRA2 and ADP = inc activation of nearby platelets -activated platelets are "sticky" and adhere to each other = platelet aggregation -high actin and myosin in platelets contract = platelet plug formed -activated platelets exude substance important in coagulation and healing (phospholipids, PDGF, IGF-1, platelet factor IV)
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3. Coagulation
initiated by -trauma to vascular wall and adjacent tissue (extrinsic) -traumitized tissue releases thromboplastin = coagulation initiated -exposed collagen (endothelium damage) - (intrinsic) - activation of Hageman factor = coagulation initiated
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Extrinsic pathway
begins with substances extrinsic to the blood (completed in 15 seconds) -damaged tissue releases tissue thromboplastin (tissue factor) -thromboplastin activates Factor X -Factor X + platelet phospholipids form prothrombinase -Prothrombinase activates prothrombin to form thrombin -thrombin causes fibrinogen to form long "hair-like" structures called fibrin -firbrin strands form "web" - plasma turns gel-like and traps other elements = clot
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Intrinsic pathway
injury (collagen exposure) within vessel (completed in 3-6 minutes) -hageman factor comes in contact with collagen and activates Factor X -factor X + platelet phospholipids form prothrombinase -Prothrombinase activates prothrombin to form thrombin -thrombin causes fibrinogen to form long "hair-like" structures called fibrin -firbrin strands form "web" - plasma turns gel-like and traps other elements = clot
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clotting factors and fibrinogen
formed by liver hepatitis, cirrhosis, etc = inc bleeding and bruising
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Vitamin K
necessary for formation of 5 of the clotting factors deficiency = inc blding and bruising
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Clot contraction
within 20-60 mins, clots undergo syneresis (pulling wound together) -actomyosin protein complex contracts like skeletal muscle -pull created on fibrin strands = edges of injury drawn together
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Clot lysis
after healing, clot is lysed -injured tissue releases PLASMINOGEN and TISSUE PLASMINOGEN ACTIVATOR (TPA) -those are in the clot and activated after days -TPA converts plasminogen to plasmin (proteolytic enzyme that dissolves clot) -TPA (& steptokinase) can be used to dissolve clots in MI's, strokes (up to 4.5 hours after onset), and embolisms
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Coagulation time
time required for capillary tube of blood to clot -tube of bld broken off at 30 second intervals -bld coagulated when fibrin threads appear at broken tube ends -normal = 6-10 mins
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thrombus
bld clot in cardiovascular system
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embolus
circulating plug (solid, liquid, or gas) composed of thrombus or other material that may occlude a bld vessel -Thromboemolic conditions... roughened endothelial surface = collagen exposed to bld = coagultation dec. bld flow = excess thrombin not eliminated by liver = coagulation stagnant bld = small quantities of thrombin formed = coagulation atrial fibrilation = dec bld flow in left atria = thrombus formation
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prothrombin time (PT time or pro time)
coagulation time for mixture of thromboplastin (tissue facctor), calcium, and decalcified plasma -PT time mean = 12-15 seconds
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International Normalized Ratio (INR)
PT time ratio which normalizes for different thromboplastin reagents and equipment -INR mean = 2-3 -used to monitor effect of anticoagulant drugs (Heparin, Coumadin) to ensure nominal anticoagulation -used to prevent thromboembolic conditions (stroke, MI, TIA) or keep IV patent - heaparin, lovonox, coumadin, rivaroxaban, dabigatran
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Haparin
inactivates factor X inhibits conversion of prothrombin to thrombin -LOVONOX=low molecular weight heparin
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Coumadin
depresses clotting factor formation in liver (especially with vitamin K related factors) -results in 50% reduction in coagulation activity after 12 hrs, 80% after 24 hrs *drug of choice
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Rivaroxaban
inhibits Factor Xa no monitoring required
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dabigatran
inhibits thrombin no monitoring required
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