Inflammation
(5 OBJECTIVES)
1) (Concept) Understand the chain,
progression, or sequence of
2) (Rote?) Learn the roles of various
“chemical mediators” of acute
inflammation
3) Know the three possible outcomes of
acute inflammation
4) Visualize the morphologic patterns of
acute inflammation
5) Understand the causes, morphologic
patterns, principle cells, minor cells, of
chronic and granulomatous
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
• NORMAL HISTOLOGY
• VASODILATATION
• INCREASED VASCULAR PERMEABILITY • LEAKAGE OF EXUDATE
• MARGINATION, ROLLING, ADHESION
• TRANSMIGRATION (DIAPEDESIS) • CHEMOTAXIS
• PMN ACTIVATION
• PHAGOCYTOSIS: Recognition, Attachment,
Engulfment, Killing (degradation or digestion)
• TERMINATION
• 100% RESOLUTION, SCAR, or CHRONIC
ACUTE INFLAMMATION
•
“PROTECTIVE”
RESPONSE
ACUTE INFLAMMATION
•
VASCULAR
VASCULAR
EVENTS
•
CELLULAR
CELLULAR
EVENTS (PMN or
PolyMorphonuclear Neutrophil,
Leukocyte?, “POLY”, Neutrophil,
Granulocyte, Neutrophilic
Granulocyte
ACUTE
INFLAMMATION
Neutrophil
Polymorphonuclear Leukocyte, PMN, PML “Leukocyte”
Granulocyte, Neutrophilic granulocyte
“Poly-”
Rubor
Rubor
Calor
Calor
Tumor
Tumor
Dolor
Dolor
5
th(functio laesa)
HISTORICAL
STIMULI
for acute inflammation
•
INFECTIOUS
INFECTIOUS
•
PHYSICAL
PHYSICAL
•
CHEMICAL
CHEMICAL
•
Tissue Necrosis
•
Foreign Bodies (FBs)
Vascular Changes
•
Changes in Vascular Flow
and Caliber
•
Increased Vascular
INCREASED PERMEABILITY
•
DILATATION
•
Endothelial “gaps”
•
Direct Injury
•
Leukocyte Injury
LEAKAGE OF
PROTEINACEOUS FLUID
(
EXUDATE
EXUDATE
,
NOT
EXTRAVASATION of
PMNs
•
MARGINATION
(PMN’s go toward
wall)
•
ROLLING
(tumbling
and HEAPING)
•
ADHESION
•
TRANSMIGRATION
ADHESION MOLECULES
(glycoproteins) affecting
ADHESION and TRANSMIGRATION
•
SECRETINS
(from
endothelial cells)
•
INTEGRINS
(from many
CHEMOTAXIS
LEUKOCYTE
“ACTIVATION”
• “triggered” by the offending stimuli for PMNs to:
–
1)
Produce eicosanoids
(arachidonic acid
derivatives)
• Prostaglandin (and thromboxanes) • Leukotrienes
• Lipoxins
PHAGOCYTOSIS
•
RECOGNITION
•
ENGULFMENT
•
KILLING
CHEMICAL MEDIATORS
•
From plasma or cells
From plasma or cells
•
Have “triggering” stimuli
Have “triggering” stimuli
•
Usually have specific targets
Usually have specific targets
•
Can cause a “cascade”
Can cause a “cascade”
CLASSIC MEDIATORS
•
HISTAMINE
•
SEROTONIN
•
COMPLEMENT
•
KININS
•
CLOTTING
FACTORS
•
EICOSANOIDS
•
NITRIC OXIDE
•
PLATELET
ACTIVATING
FACTOR (PAF)
•
CYTOKINES
•
/CHEMOKINES
•
LYSOSOME
CONSTITUENTS
HISTAMINE
•
Mast Cells,
basophils
•
POWERFUL
Vasodilator
•
Vasoactive
“amine”
•
IgE on mast
SEROTONIN
• (5HT,
5
-
H
ydroxy-T
ryptamine
) • Platelets andEnteroChromaffin Cells • Also vasodilatation, but
more indirect
COMPLEMENT SYSTEM
•
>20
components,
in circulating
plasma
KININ SYSTEM
•
BRADYKININ is KEY component, 9 aa’s
•
ALSO from circulating plasma
•
ACTIONS
– Increased permeability
– Smooth muscle contraction, NON vascular
CLOTTING
FACTORS
•
Also from circulating plasma
•
Coagulation, i.e., production of
fibrin
EICOSANOIDS
(ARACHIDONIC ACID DERIVATIVES)
•
Part of cell membranes
•
1)
1)
Prostaglandins
Prostaglandins
(incl.
Thromboxanes)
•
2)
2)
Leukotrienes
Leukotrienes
•
3)
3)
Lipoxins
Lipoxins
(new)
Prostaglandins
(thromboxanes included)
•
Pain
•
Fever
Leukotrienes
•
Chemotaxis
•
Vasoconstriction
Lipoxins
•
INHIBIT chemotaxis
•
Vasodilatation
•
Counteract actions of
P
latelet-
A
ctivating
F
actor
(PAF)
•
Phospholipid
•
From MANY cells,
like eicosanoids
•
ACTIVATE
CYTOKINES/CHEMOKINES
•
CYTOKINES
are PROTEINS produced by
MANY cells, but usually LYMPHOCYTES
and MACROPHAGES, numerous roles in
acute and chronic inflammation
–
TNFα
,
IL-1
,
by
macrophages
N
ITRIC
O
XIDE
•
Potent vasodilator
•
Produced from the action
LYSOSOMAL CONSTITUENTS
•
PRIMARY
•
Also called
AZUROPHILIC, or
NON-specific
•
Myeloperoxidase
•
Lysozyme (Bact.)
•
Acid Hydrolases
•
SECONDARY
•
Also called
SPECIFIC
•
Lactoferrin
•
Lysozyme
•
Alkaline Phosphatase
FREE RADICALS
•
O
2
–
(SUPEROXIDE)
•
H2O2
(PEROXIDE)
•
OH
-
(HYDROXYL RADICAL)NEUROPEPTIDES
•
Produced in CNS (neurons)
OUTCOMES OF
ACUTE INFLAMMATION
•
1)
100% complete
RESOLUTION
•
2)
SCAR
Morphologic PATTERNS
of Acute INFLAMMATION
(EXUDATE)
•
Serous
Serous
(watery)
•
Fibrinous
Fibrinous
(hemorrhagic,
rich in FIBRIN)
•
Suppurative
Suppurative
(PUS)
PUS
=
PURULENT
ABSCESS =
POCKET OF
PUS =
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
• NORMAL HISTOLOGY
• VASODILATATION
• INCREASED VASCULAR PERMEABILITY • LEAKAGE OF EXUDATE
• MARGINATION, ROLLING, ADHESION
• TRANSMIGRATION (DIAPEDESIS) • CHEMOTAXIS
• PMN ACTIVATION
• PHAGOCYTOSIS: Recognition, Attachment,
Engulfment, Killing (degradation or digestion)
• TERMINATION
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION
(MONOS)
LYMPHOCYTE
“MONO”CYTE MACROPHAGE
CAUSES of
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION
•
1)
PERSISTENCE
of
Infection
•
2)
PROLONGED
EXPOSURE
to insult
Cellular Players
•
LYMPHOCYTES
LYMPHOCYTES
•
MACROPHAGES
MACROPHAGES
(aka, HISTIOCYTES)
•
PLASMA CELLS
• EOSINOPHILSMORPHOLOGY
•
INFILTRATION
•
TISSUE DESTRUCTION
GRANULOMAS
GRANULOMATOUS INFLAMMATION
4 COMPONENTS
FIBROBLASTS
LYMPHS
HISTIOS
HISTIOS
GRANULOMAS
GRANULOMATOUS INFLAMMATION
CASEATING (TB)
LYMPHATIC
DRAINAGE
SYSTEMIC MANIFESTATIONS
(NON-SPECIFIC)
•
FEVER, CHILLS
•
C-Reactive Protein
(CRP)
•
“Acute Phase” Reactants, i.e., α1-α2
•
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR)
increases
•
Leukocytosis
•
Pulse, Blood Pressure
NORMAL SPE
Serum
Protein
Electrophoresis
In ACUTE
Inflammation
Alpha-1 & alpha-2
are increased, i.e.,
“acute phase”