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Inflammation 102

LU Lewis and Lecture notes

QuestionAnswer
Epidermis top layer, 0.05-1.5 mm layer, langerhan and dendritic cells first level of defense
dermis collagen and elastic fibers, 0.3-3.0mm glands and hair follicles
subcutaneous fat, varies from person to person, regulates body temperature
Assessing wounds size, location, redness, edema, ecchymosis, drainage, approximation
vascular response vasoconstriction (limit bleeding), followed by vasodilation (bring WBC to area, allows fluid to leak out of vascular) fibrin forms
cellular response neutrophils, monocytes,
neutrophils arrive first at injury (phagocytes). Eat, digest and produce waste products (pus), comes from the bone marrow
Shift to the left infection in body so great depeletes mature WBC and the bone marrow sends out immature neutrophils (called bands) to help the fight. Check CBC for bands
monocytes arrive 3-5 days after injury, get rid of waste produced by phagocytes, macrophages release fibrenogin and starts to heal and knit together
Chemical Response to injury Complement system, 1-9 types. Complement deficiency means one is missing.
Kines, histamines, prostaglandins, serotonin chemical response, all irritate skin and cause pain and swelling, part of healing
prostaglandins activate pathways that cause production of leukotrines (which cause anaphylactic reaction)
arterial problem not much swelling, but can't get stuff to the area of damage
venous problem swollen, can't get the bad stuff back out
Cillins (PCN) cidal, GI issues and rash, no toxicity, watch for anaphylaxisis, Gram +
cephlosporins (Keflex, ceclor) cidal, GI issues, no toxicity, cross reacts with PCN, Gram + and -. Most common antibiotics
Tetra (cycline) NO CHILDREN, static, GI Issues and yeast, renal toxic, Adverse coumadin, milk, sunlight and stains teeth, Gram + and -
macrolides (myicin) static, GI and hepatic toxicity, OTO toxic and renal, take with water, no grapefruit juice, Gram +
aminoglycosides (genatmycin, vancomycin) cidal, rash, GI, fatigue, irreversible Ototoxic, nephro toxic, Measure peaks and troughs, can affect coumadin. Gram - and some +
fluroquinolins (cipro No PG, oxins No Kids) static, GI, dysrhythmias, hepatotoxicity, tendon ruptures, anaphylactic, BS elevation, Gram + and pseudomonus
Sulfa (bactrim) static, rash (up to 6 weeks), aplastic anemia, fatal blood abnormality, Gram + and -
Fever thermostat in hypothalmus, prostoglandins act on it to increase them, causes shiver, sweating etc to lower temp. Epi released increases metabolism, treet 100.1 and above
NSAIDS antiprostaglandin meds. antipyretic, antiinflammatory, analgesic. mild to moderate GI effects
ASA lasts for a couple of days, renal toxic. Reye's syndrome in children
Tylenol analagesic, high rate of death (in multiple meds patients OD without meaning to). liver toxic. Max dose 4000mg QD. Antidote is mucomist
Cox 2 celebrex, block receptors. NOT antipyretic, no GI effects but possible cardiac effects
nosocomial infections hospital acquired
Factors impede healing smoking, immobility, nutrition, chronic diseases, meds, skin breakdown, environment
Phases of Wound Healing Inflammatory phase, proliferative phase, remodeling phase
Inflammatory phase immediate to 2-5 days, hemostasis (vasoconstriction, platelets, clotting). Inflammation (vasodilation, phagocytosis)
Proliferative phase 2 days to 3 weeks. Granulation (fibroblasts lay new collagen, fills defects and makes caps). Contraction (wound edges pull together). Epitheliazation (crosses moist surfaces 3 cm from good cell in all directions)
remodeling phase 3 weeks to 2 years. New collagen forms (for strength) and scare tissue grows
suprainfections yeast, black tongue, caused by antibiotic use
antifungal meds diflucan, lamasil. Live toxic, use with caution in Liver patients
antivirals valtrex, treat virus. Liver toxic
tamiflu to shorten the length of flu, and to prevent it after exposure
RYB wounds Red (trauma or surgical wound: protect and clean) Yellow (prescence of slough and exudate: cleaning and removal of non viable tissue) Black (necrotic tissue: debridement)
Types of Dressings gauze, nonadherent dressings, transparent films, hydrocolloids, foams, absorptive dressings, hydrogel, alginates, antimicrobials
Reduce risk of pressure sore in Wheelchair shift weight every 20 min
vasoconstriction initial inflammatory response
arachidionic pathway leukotrienes and prostoglandins
liver function decreases decrease dosage
Created by: 582303342
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