inflammation acute and chronic

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Page 1: Inflammation acute and chronic
Page 2: Inflammation acute and chronic

CHAPTER 2Inflammation

(5 OBJECTIVES)1) (Concept) Understand the chain,

progression, or sequence of vascular and cellular events in the histologic evolution of acute inflammation

Page 3: Inflammation acute and chronic

2) (Rote?) Learn the roles of various “chemical mediators” of acute inflammation

3) Know the three possible outcomes of acute inflammation

4) Visualize the three morphologic patterns of acute inflammation

5) Understand the causes, morphologic patterns, principle cells, minor cells, of chronic and granulomatous inflammation

Page 4: Inflammation acute and chronic

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

INFLAMMATION are the three possible outcomes

Page 5: Inflammation acute and chronic

ACUTE INFLAMMATION

•“PROTECTIVE” RESPONSE

•NON-specific

Page 6: Inflammation acute and chronic

ACUTE INFLAMMATION• VASCULARVASCULAR EVENTS

• CELLULARCELLULAR EVENTS (PMN or PolyMorphonuclear Neutrophil, Leukocyte?, “POLY”, Neutrophil, Granulocyte, Neutrophilic Granulocyte

• ““MEDIATORS”MEDIATORS”

Page 7: Inflammation acute and chronic

ACUTE INFLAMMATION

Neutrophil

Polymorphonuclear Leukocyte, PMN, PML

“Leukocyte”

Granulocyte, Neutrophilic granulocyte

“Poly-”

Polymorph

Page 8: Inflammation acute and chronic

RuborRubor

CalorCalor

TumorTumor

DolorDolor

5th (functio laesa)

HISTORICAL

HIGHLIGHTS(Egypt, 3000 BC)

Page 9: Inflammation acute and chronic

STIMULI for acute inflammation

• INFECTIOUSINFECTIOUS

• PHYSICALPHYSICAL

• CHEMICALCHEMICAL• Tissue Necrosis

• Foreign Bodies (FBs)

• Immune “responses”, or “complexes”

Page 10: Inflammation acute and chronic

Vascular Changes• Changes in Vascular Flow

and Caliber

• Increased Vascular Permeability

Page 11: Inflammation acute and chronic

INCREASED PERMEABILITY

• DILATATION

• Endothelial “gaps”

• Direct Injury

• Leukocyte Injury

• Transocytosis (endo/exo)

• New Vessels

Page 12: Inflammation acute and chronic

LEAKAGE OF PROTEINACEOUS FLUID

(EXUDATEEXUDATE, NOT TRANSUDATE)

Page 13: Inflammation acute and chronic

EXTRAVASATION of PMNs

• MARGINATION (PMN’s go toward wall)

• ROLLING (tumbling and HEAPING)

• ADHESION • TRANSMIGRATION

(DIAPEDESIS)

Page 14: Inflammation acute and chronic

ADHESION MOLECULES(glycoproteins) affecting

ADHESION and TRANSMIGRATION

• SECRETINS (from endothelial cells)

• INTEGRINS (from many cells)

Page 15: Inflammation acute and chronic

CHEMOTAXISPMNs going to the site of “injury”

AFTER transmigration

Page 16: Inflammation acute and chronic

LEUKOCYTE“ACTIVATION”

• “triggered” by the offending stimuli for PMNs to:

– 1) Produce eicosanoids (arachidonic acid derivatives)• Prostaglandin (and thromboxanes)• Leukotrienes• Lipoxins

– 2) Undergo DEGRANULATION

– 3) Secrete CYTOKINES

Page 17: Inflammation acute and chronic

PHAGOCYTOSIS• RECOGNITION

• ENGULFMENT

• KILLING (DEGRADATION/DIGESTION)

Page 18: Inflammation acute and chronic

CHEMICAL MEDIATORS• From plasma or cellsFrom plasma or cells• Have “triggering” stimuliHave “triggering” stimuli• Usually have specific targetsUsually have specific targets• Can cause a “cascade”Can cause a “cascade”• Are short livedAre short lived

Page 19: Inflammation acute and chronic

CLASSIC MEDIATORS• HISTAMINE

• SEROTONIN

• COMPLEMENT

• KININS

• CLOTTING FACTORS

• EICOSANOIDS

• NITRIC OXIDE

• PLATELET ACTIVATING FACTOR (PAF)

• CYTOKINES

• /CHEMOKINES

• LYSOSOME CONSTITUENTS

• FREE RADICALS

• NEUROPEPTIDES

Page 20: Inflammation acute and chronic

HISTAMINE• Mast Cells,

basophils• POWERFUL

Vasodilator• Vasoactive

“amine”• IgE on mast

cell

Page 21: Inflammation acute and chronic

SEROTONIN• (5HT, 5-Hydroxy-

Tryptamine)

• Platelets and EnteroChromaffin Cells

• Also vasodilatation, but more indirect

• Evokes N.O. synthetase (a ligase)

Page 22: Inflammation acute and chronic

COMPLEMENT SYSTEM• >20

components, in circulating plasma

• Multiple sites of action, but LYSIS is the underlying theme

Page 23: Inflammation acute and chronic

KININ SYSTEM• BRADYKININ is KEY component, 9 aa’s• ALSO from circulating plasma• ACTIONS

– Increased permeability– Smooth muscle contraction, NON vascular

–PAINPAIN

Page 24: Inflammation acute and chronic

CLOTTING FACTORS

• Also from circulating plasma

• Coagulation, i.e., production of fibrin

• Fibrinolysis

Page 25: Inflammation acute and chronic
Page 26: Inflammation acute and chronic

EICOSANOIDS(ARACHIDONIC ACID DERIVATIVES)

• Part of cell membranes• 1) 1) ProstaglandinsProstaglandins (incl. Thromboxanes)

• 2) 2) LeukotrienesLeukotrienes• 3) 3) LipoxinsLipoxins (new)MULTIPLE ACTIONS AT MANY LEVELS

Page 27: Inflammation acute and chronic
Page 28: Inflammation acute and chronic

Prostaglandins(thromboxanes included)

• Pain

• Fever

• Clotting

Page 29: Inflammation acute and chronic

Leukotrienes

• Chemotaxis

• Vasoconstriction

• Increased Permeability

Page 30: Inflammation acute and chronic

Lipoxins

• INHIBIT chemotaxis

• Vasodilatation

• Counteract actions of leukotrienes

Page 31: Inflammation acute and chronic

Platelet-Activating Factor(PAF)

• Phospholipid

• From MANY cells, like eicosanoids

• ACTIVATE PLATELETS, powerfully

Page 32: Inflammation acute and chronic

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

• CHEMOKINES are small proteins which are attractants for PMNs (>40)

Page 33: Inflammation acute and chronic

NITRIC OXIDE• Potent vasodilator

• Produced from the action of nitric oxide synthetase from arginine

Page 34: Inflammation acute and chronic

LYSOSOMAL CONSTITUENTS• PRIMARY• Also called

AZUROPHILIC, or NON-specific

• Myeloperoxidase• Lysozyme (Bact.)• Acid Hydrolases

• SECONDARY• Also called SPECIFIC

• Lactoferrin• Lysozyme• Alkaline Phosphatase• Collagenase

Page 35: Inflammation acute and chronic

FREE RADICALS• O2 – (SUPEROXIDE)

•H2O2 (PEROXIDE)

•OH- (HYDROXYL RADICAL)

•VERY VERY

DESTRUCTIVE

Page 36: Inflammation acute and chronic

NEUROPEPTIDES• Produced in CNS (neurons)

• SUBSTANCE P

• NEUROKININ A

Page 37: Inflammation acute and chronic

OUTCOMES OFACUTE INFLAMMATION

• 1) 100% complete RESOLUTION

• 2) SCAR

• 3)CHRONIC inflammation

Page 38: Inflammation acute and chronic

Morphologic PATTERNSof Acute INFLAMMATION

(EXUDATE)• SerousSerous (watery)

• FibrinousFibrinous (hemorrhagic, rich in FIBRIN)

• SuppurativeSuppurative (PUS)

• UlcerativeUlcerative

Page 39: Inflammation acute and chronic

BLISTER, “Watery”, i.e., SEROUS

Page 40: Inflammation acute and chronic

FIBRINOUS

Page 41: Inflammation acute and chronic

PUS

=

PURULENT

ABSCESS

=

POCKET

OF

PUS

Page 42: Inflammation acute and chronic

PURULENT, FIBRINOPURULENT

Page 43: Inflammation acute and chronic

ULCERATIVE

Page 44: Inflammation acute and chronic

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

inflammation

Page 45: Inflammation acute and chronic

CHRONIC INFLAMMATION

(MONOS)

LYMPHOCYTEMONOCYTE

MACROPHAGE

HISTIOCYTE

Page 46: Inflammation acute and chronic

CAUSES ofCHRONIC INFLAMMATION• 1) PERSISTENCE of Infection

• 2) PROLONGED EXPOSURE to insult

• 3) AUTO-IMMUNITY

Page 47: Inflammation acute and chronic

Cellular Players• LYMPHOCYTESLYMPHOCYTES• MACROPHAGESMACROPHAGES (aka, HISTIOCYTES)

• PLASMA CELLS• EOSINOPHILS• MAST CELLS

Page 48: Inflammation acute and chronic

MORPHOLOGY• INFILTRATION

• TISSUE DESTRUCTION

• HEALING

Page 49: Inflammation acute and chronic

GRANULOMASGRANULOMATOUS INFLAMMATION

4 COMPONENTS

FIBROBLASTS

LYMPHS

HISTIOSHISTIOS

“GIANT” CELLS

Page 50: Inflammation acute and chronic

GRANULOMASGRANULOMATOUS INFLAMMATION

CASEATING (TB)

NON-CASEATING

Page 51: Inflammation acute and chronic

LYMPHATICDRAINAGE

• SITE REGIONAL LYMPH NODES

Page 52: Inflammation acute and chronic

SYSTEMIC MANIFESTATIONS(NON-SPECIFIC)

• FEVER, CHILLS

• C-Reactive Protein (CRP)

• “Acute Phase” Reactants

• Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) increases

• Leukocytosis

• Pulse, Blood Pressure

• Cytokine Effects, e.g., TNF(α), IL-1

Page 53: Inflammation acute and chronic

NORMAL SPE

Serum

Protein

Electrophoresis

In ACUTE

Inflammation

Alpha-1 & alpha-2

are increased, i.e.,

“acute phase”

reactants.