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L14 - Wound Healing

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    Wound Healing I

    BNG 331 Cell-Tissue Material Interactions

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    Course update

    LBL 4 Friday; paper postedNeed a volunteer to switch groups!

    Much better job on LBL 3 figure summaries

    BNG spring seminar 3 this Thursday

    Lippman 017, common hour Schedule for today:

    End of Chapter 6 Generating Specificity

    Introduction to Chapter 7 Wound healing

    Return Exam 1 (and other assignments)

    Next time:A closer look at the wound healing response (focusing

    on angiogenesisand healing around implants)

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    Recap acquired immunity

    http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/chapter24/animation__the_immune_response.html
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    Complement System

    Cascade of activatedenzymes

    Virtually all biomaterialsactivate cascade throughthe alternativepathway! Part of the innate immune

    response

    Key complementcomponent is C3b, whichdirectly binds the microbe

    By-products ofcoagulation, kallikrein andplasmin, activate theclassic and alternative

    pathways

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    Clonal selection theory

    (1) Hematopoietic stem cell undergoes

    differentiation into

    (2) Immature lymphocytes with manyantigen receptors

    Each lymphocyte produces a single typeof receptor with a unique specificity to

    one ligand (antigen)(3) self-recognizing lymphocytes are

    destroyed, while the rest

    (4) mature into inactive lymphocytes(most of these will never encounter

    a matching antigen!). Those thatdo (5)

    (6) produce many clones of

    themselves

    Where did these antigen receptors come from?

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    Back to the central dogma of

    molecular biology

    T-cell (antigen) receptorsare just proteins, whichare coded for by

    The DNA that we get fromour parents!

    We already have the machineryneededto combat most pathogens!

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    An aside: maternal IgG transfer

    In addition to the genetic information needed toproduce antigen receptors and specificity, we also geta fair amount ofAbdirectly from the mother

    http://openi.nlm.nih.gov/imgs/rescaled512/

    In humans, only IgG typetransferred to fetus

    Starter supply of IgG

    provides protection tothe infant while his/herhumoral response is stillinefficient

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    Thought questions for Chapter 6

    Are the following true or false? If false, why?

    Cytotoxic T-lymphocytes receive information aboutthe antigen from macrophages and transmit them to

    natural killer cells and B-lymphocytes For a given antigen, the matching T-cell receptor and

    the Fab of a matching Ab are similar in structure

    An antigen-presenting cell (APC) refers to an infected

    cell, which displays the antigen on its surface fordetection by t-cells

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    Lets tie together Chapters 4-6

    Foreign Surface

    Factor XII

    Intrinsic Pathway Coagulation

    Fibrin Production

    FibrinolysisKallikrein

    Complement system

    Chemotaxis & Activation of Leukocytes

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    Wound Healing

    Injury coagulation inflammation woundhealing

    Natural response to injury

    Body is able to:

    - regenerate cellscharacteristic and specificto certain tissues and

    organs- replace connective tissueand blood vessels

    angiogenesis

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    Wound Healing

    proliferativephase

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wound_healing_phases.png

    Introduce some of the components today and discuss theprocess next class

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    Tissues

    Consist of pertinent andspecific cells, distinctfrom blood cells, andextracellular matrix

    (ECM) that is formed andmaintained by chemicalcompounds (proteins)synthesized by cells

    Where there is tissueinjury, the morphology,function, and phenotypeof the cells are affected

    https://reader010.{domain}/reader010/html5

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    Tissues

    Examples of cell responses to injuryAtrophy decrease in size/number (from apoptosis)

    Hypertrophy increase in size

    Change in phenotype

    http://www.vet.uga.edu/ http://origin-ars.els-cdn.com/content/

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    Tissues

    Another aspect that critically affects the outcomeof wound healing is the regenerative capacity ofcells

    Labile cells multiply continously throughout life

    e.g., digestive and respiratory tract, skin cells, bone-marrow derived stem cells

    Two strategies for replacement of these cells?

    Stable cells multiply upon injury

    e.g., parenchyma of most solid tissues (liver, kidney,pancreas), fibroblasts, endothelial cells, smooth musclecells

    Permanent or static cells do not multiply

    Examples? Hint: we have discussed a couple of these!

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    Vascularized connective tissue: pertinent

    aspects of hemostasis and inflammation

    Damaged BV formation ofblood clot

    Plugs the defect provides

    temporary protection to theexposed wound site

    Provisional matrix for cells toattach and migrate during

    healingInitiation of inflammation

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    Vascularized connective tissue: pertinent

    aspects of hemostasis and inflammation

    Growth factors peptidesand proteins that stimulatecell differentiation,proliferation, migration, and

    other functions May induce cell migration via

    chemotaxis

    May increase rate of random,

    undirected cell migration GFs produced by a cell can

    act in an autocrine orparacrine matter (whats the

    difference?)http://www.crmagazine.org/SiteCollectionImages/growth%20factor.jpg

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    Vascularized connective tissue: pertinent

    aspects of hemostasis and inflammation

    Activated leukocytes release growth factors duringinflammation!

    Neutrophils release proinflammatory cytokines thatactivate local connective tissue cells

    Macrophages release fibroblast GF (FGF),plateletderived growth factor (PDGF), andvascular endothelialgrowth factor (VEGF)

    FGF-10 (~20 kDa)PDGF (~16 kDa) VEGF (~42 kDa)

    http://www.nature.com/nm/journal/v16/n10/images/nm1010-1107-F1.jpg

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    Exam 1

    Average: 75.5

    Standard deviation: 10.3

    Median: 77.3

    Adjusted grading scale:A 88+A- 83 87

    B+ 79 82

    B 73 78

    B- 70 72

    C+ 66 69

    C 62 65

    C- 57 61

    D 56-

    45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 950

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    Score

    Frequency

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    Exam 1 points

    Problem 2 proteins and surface interactions

    Vroman effect: bonds must periodically break toallow dislocation of lower affinity proteins

    Problem 4 clarification on statement 3 in

    T/F (indigestible particles) No need to include information that isnt

    asked for!

    Problem 3: describe differences in the coagulationresponse between scenarios any commentary onintrinsic pathway needed?

    Exam solution posted later today


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