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Patho NSG3315 Exam 2 Troy University Test Questions Solved Correct 2025/2026 Updated.

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5 cardinal signs of inflammation - Answer swelling, heat, redness, pain, loss of function causes of inflammation - Answer injury, immune reactions, death histamine - Answer allergic reactions prostaglandins - Answer vasodilation, fever promotion c-reactive protein - Answer elevate in response to inflammation bradykinin - Answer stimulates pain complement - Answer phagocytosis, stimulates leukocytes to respond local cellular inflammatory response - Answer WBC's enter injured tissue local vascular inflammatory response - Answer prostaglandins and leukotrines trigger vasodilation and vasoconstriction systemic cellular inflammatory response - Answer inflammatory mediators cause WBC production - WBC count rises - immature neutrophils released into blood systemic acute inflammatory response (wbc's) - Answer WBC's release interleukins and tumor necrosis factor, thermoregulating center causing fever, CNS affected causing lethargy, lymphadenopathy, and possible skeletal muscle breakdown systemic acute inflammatory response (liver) - Answer liver makes fibrinogen and creatine protein - clotting - binding to pathogens - moderates inflammatory response serous/transudate exudate - Answer watery fluid from plasma entering site hemorrhagic exudate - Answer leakage of rbc from capillaries

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Patho NSG3315 Exam 2 Troy
University Test Questions Solved
Correct 2025/2026 Updated.
5 cardinal signs of inflammation - Answer swelling, heat, redness, pain, loss of function



causes of inflammation - Answer injury, immune reactions, death



histamine - Answer allergic reactions



prostaglandins - Answer vasodilation, fever promotion



c-reactive protein - Answer elevate in response to inflammation



bradykinin - Answer stimulates pain



complement - Answer phagocytosis, stimulates leukocytes to respond



local cellular inflammatory response - Answer WBC's enter injured tissue



local vascular inflammatory response - Answer prostaglandins and leukotrines trigger
vasodilation and vasoconstriction



systemic cellular inflammatory response - Answer inflammatory mediators cause WBC
production -> WBC count rises -> immature neutrophils released into blood



systemic acute inflammatory response (wbc's) - Answer WBC's release interleukins and
tumor necrosis factor, thermoregulating center causing fever, CNS affected causing lethargy,
lymphadenopathy, and possible skeletal muscle breakdown



systemic acute inflammatory response (liver) - Answer liver makes fibrinogen and creatine
protein -> clotting -> binding to pathogens -> moderates inflammatory response



serous/transudate exudate - Answer watery fluid from plasma entering site



hemorrhagic exudate - Answer leakage of rbc from capillaries

, fibrinous exudate - Answer thick and sticky meshwork containing fibrinogen



membranous exudate - Answer develop on mucous membranes, contain necrotic cells



purulent exudate - Answer contains pus made up of wbc, proteins, and tissue debris



acute inflammation - Answer short-term



chronic inflammation - Answer long-term



three phases of wound healing - Answer inflammatory, proliferative, remodeling



inflammatory stage of wound healing - Answer begins at injury onset, prepares wound for
healing through hemostasis, vascular and cellular phases of inflammation



proliferative stage of wound healing - Answer begins 2-3 days, after injury, building of new
tissue to fill the wound space (epithelialization), mainly fibroblasts at work, collagen
accumulates



remodeling stage of wound healing - Answer begins 3 weeks after injury, may last up to 6
months, collagen synthesis continues remodeling of scar tissue occurs



factors affecting wound healing - Answer nutrition, age, adequate blood flow, infections,
decreased immune and inflammatory responses, obesity (DIANA O)



immunity - Answer protection from disease



antigens - Answer "non-self"/foreign substances



antibodies - Answer proteins secreted by b-cells that function as antigen-receptors on
immune cells that recognize foreign substances



innate immunity - Answer inborn immunity, barriers in place prior to infection acting as an
immediate barrier

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