Jared Barber- Seminar, Oct 4, 2011 Joint work with Ivan Yotov and Gilles Clermont.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
Advertisements

Immune System.
The lymphatic system and immunity
Natural Defense Mechanisms. Immunology Unit. College of Medicine & KKUH.
What is Pneumonia and How Do I Prevent it?
The Immune System
The RESPIRATORY System Unit 3 Transportation Systems.
TEMPLATE DESIGN © Modeling Tumor Growth in the Presence of Anaerobic Bacteria Joseph Graves 1 and James Nolen 1, 1 Department.
Infectious Diseases/ Immune System. NOTES Infectious Disease= caused by pathogens that enter, live in/on, and multiply within the human body. Pathogens=
Lesson 4 Care and Problems of the Respiratory System Respiratory system problems can affect the functioning of other body systems. Imagine not being able.
Human Psychology Period 6 PNEUMONIA Jasmine Miclat.
Bacterial pneumonia Community acquired AMY MONTALVO DESIREE MORA ASHLEY CAMACHO SIMEON DAVIS.
Pneumonia: Definition: Pneumonia is an inflammatory condition of the lung— especially affecting the microscopic air sacs (alveoli), and the parenchyma.
Pneumonia Jen Denno RN, BSN, CEN.
Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Respiratory System Bryce Tappan.
The Immune & Respiratory Systems Warm-up:. Lymph and Immunity— the human body book “The human body is protected by both its skin and the by the lymph.
Welcome To Math 463: Introduction to Mathematical Biology
Project Placenta Ethan Jewett & Megan Lewis. Outline Motivation Motivation Biological Background Biological Background Goal Goal Factors Factors First.
Spatial Models of Tuberculosis: Granuloma Formation
Sputum Sputum is a mucousy substance (consisting of cells and other matter) that is secreted into the airways of the respiratory tract(lungs,bronchi, trachea)
By: Sharee Windish, Haley Bradley & Jordan North
Pneumonia. What is Pneumonia? Pneumonia is: an infection of one or both lungs which is usually caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi; an inflammatory.
Pneumonia Anastasios Skountzouris Anatomy 1B 2/3/12.
July Darius Computer Skills for the Information Age April 13, 2015.
Recall.... Why is diffusion important? - Gas exchange b/w a living cell & the environment always takes place by diffusion across a moist surface. - The.
Tuberculosis Presented by Vivian Pham and Vivian Nguyen.
Respiratory System Illnesses Some respiratory diseases are caused by bacteria or viruses, while others are caused by environmental pollutants, such as.
Psalams 139: Communicable Disease Is a disease that is spread from one living thing to another through the environment An organism that causes a.
Chapter 13- Infectious Diseases
Coach Utt Health. Definition and Causes Communicable Disease- A disease that is spread from one living thing to another or through the environment Caused.
Physical and Chemical Barriers to Infection Week 12.
What it is?  It’s a lung disease involving inflammation  Before the development of antibiotic drugs in the 1940’s, this disease killed 1/3 of its victims.
Infectious Disease. Many illnesses, such as ear infections and food poisoning, are caused by living things too small to see with a microscope. Organisms.
Smallpox By Amber, Jacob, And Olivia. Smallpox is a serious and contagious disease that causes a rash on the skin.
Lesson 4 Care and Problems of the Respiratory System Respiratory system problems can affect the functioning of other body systems. Imagine not being able.
A mathematical model of necrotizing enterocolitis Jared Barber Department of Mathematics, University of Pittsburgh Work with Ivan Yotov and Mark Tronzo.
Conditions of Disease or Injury
Introduction to Bacteria and Viruses Tara C. Dale September 7, 2007 Kyrene Akimel A-al Middle School.
The Immune System. The Nature of Disease Infectious Diseases: Diseases, such as colds, that are caused by pathogens that have invaded the body. Pathogens.
By Gabriela Arevalo.  Pneumonia is a breathing condition in which there is an infection of the lung. It invades the lungs and the bloodstream to cause.
BY: Suraiya & Zoya. Virus Bacteria Parasites Inhaling infected particles(contagious During or after a cold/flu or measles/chicken pox (when you immune.
Bacterial Pneumonia.
How SARS Works. Originally, the World Health Organization (WHO) defined severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) as an "atypical pneumonia of unknown.
Oxidative Stress, Septic Shock, and Survival Matthew Greenwood April 29, 2015.
Warm Up  Williams has a cold. A cold is caused by a ________. Williams wants to get better soon so he can play in the basketball tournament. His mother.
The Respiratory System The organ system that provides oxygen to the cells and removes carbon dioxide from the body. This system works closely with the.
Microbes Unit 3: Week 1. Microbiology  Microbiology explores microscopic organisms including viruses, bacteria, protozoa, parasites and some fungi and.
The Respiratory System
Respiratory System. Function of the Lungs  Supplies oxygen to the blood by inhaling. This oxygen is then carried to all the cells of the body.  Removes.
Bronchitis By: Elisa Manrique Sastre. What is bronchitis? Is it contagious? Bronchitis is an acute inflammation of the air passages within the lungs.
Michelle Napier. 1. Smoking and Respiratory Risks - Lung cancer- 23 times higher risk for males and 11 times higher risk for females - Chronic Bronchitis.
Inflammation Case Presentation
BACTERIA AND VIRUSES ANTIBIOTICS AND BACTERIAL RESISTANCE TO 1.
Communicable Diseases Cover your mouth when you sneeze, or risk spreading the disease!
The Immune System. Review What organisms that we’ve learned about can cause disease? Bacteria, protists, fungi, animals, viruses.
Chapter 6.  Viruses are living particles that damage body cells by reproducing inside them.
Activity…  Design an emergency plan to protect people (ex. LRHS students or people attending a concert) from an attack.  If an attack were to occur,
Pneumonia. Pneumonia: inflammatory illness of the lungs Pneumonia: inflammatory illness of the lungs May result from bacterial, viral, parasitic, or fungi.
Pneumonia Infection and inflammation of the lungs Alveoli fill with fluids and mucus resulting in coughing and difficulty breathing Treatment: medication.
Acute Inflammation (recruitment of neutrophils).
Histoplasmosis.
The Respiratory System
The Respiratory System
Immune Mediated Disorders
Pneumonia.
Infectious Diseases.
The Respiratory System
Infectious Diseases.
Pneumonia.
Presentation transcript:

Jared Barber- Seminar, Oct 4, 2011 Joint work with Ivan Yotov and Gilles Clermont

 Background on pneumonia and inflammation  ODE Model ◦ Model ◦ Desired behaviors ◦ Results  PDE Model ◦ Model additions ◦ Results  Conclusions  Future Work

 A condition where inflammation in the lung compromises lung function  A leading cause of death in elderly, very young, chronically ill, and third world  Caused by bacteria, virus, fungi, parasites ◦ Bacteria associated with most severe cases ◦ Flu can cause pneumonia  Associated with coughing, fever, chills, lack of breath, confusion in elderly.  Treated with fluids, antibiotics, oxygen therapy, breathing treatments

 Players ◦ Pathogen-introduced via air  Bacteria-b ◦ Immune cells  Neutrophils-n  Macrophages-m ◦ Cytokines  Pro-inflammatory-c p  Anti-inflammatory-c a  Process (to right)

 Parameters chosen so that ◦ Healthy steady state is stable ◦ Neutrophils outkill/outnumber macrophages ◦ At maximal anti-inflammation levels, immune response is reduced by 75-80% ◦ Pro and anti-inflammatory cytokine levels are of the same order ◦ Anti-inflammatory cytokines delayed wrt pro- inflammatory cytokines  There are some rarer desired behaviors that are not currently reproducible by the model

 Bacterial infection is cleared by local immune response without needing to activate macrophages and neutrophils t in hrs

 Bacterial infection grows initially and then is destroyed by activated immune cells which subsequently decay to zero  Note: We have all desired behaviors t in hrs

 Bacterial infection is initially reduced but recovers once anti-inflammatory cytokines kick in t in hrs

 Introduction of additional bacteria later on can turn a healthy situation (Simulation 2) into an unhealthy one

 Patients seen are usually Type II or Type III  We want O(Type II) ≈ O(Type III), not the case

 Diffusion ◦ All species ◦ Smaller species (cytokines) diffuse more than larger species (inflammatory cells)  Chemotaxis ◦ Macrophages migrate towards regions of high bacterial and cytokine concentration ◦ Neutrophils migrate towards regions of high cytokine concentration

 Lung made up of three components: ◦ Air/Alveolar region (A-90% of the lung) ◦ Blood (B-5% of the lung) ◦ Tissue (T-5% of the lung)  Inflammation indicator function  Local saturation function

 Saturation for other components:

 Effective diffusion/chemotaxis coefficients depend on air, blood, and tissue saturation:  For macrophages:

 Bacterial infection is cleared and immune system returns to original steady state Note: Actual Comp Domain 20x20 cm

 Time: Each profile 2hrs apart Note: Actual Comp Domain 20x20 cm

 Bacterial infection is not cleared and system proceeds to death Note: Actual Comp Domain 20x20 cm

 Bacterial infection is not cleared and system proceeds to death Note: Actual Comp Domain 20x20 cm

 Both models can produce desired behavior  PDE model allows more Type II simulations ◦ PDE system starts with less bacterial load ◦ Diffusion lessens virility of bacterial growth ◦ Chemotaxis allows inflammatory cells to gang up on the bacteria  PDE model gives much more flexibility PDEODE vs

 X-rays pick up mostly water

 X-ray density = S T + S B  Use Kalman Filter to compare with actual data

 Further refine ODE model to obtain more desired behaviors  Consider including other members ◦ Damage ◦ Adaptive immune response  For chemotaxis and diffusion coefficients, ◦ Maximize number of physiologically realistic simulations ◦ Find conditions to limit pattern formation from occurring ◦ Use smaller initial size of infection  Obtain average values of neutrophils and cytokines in addition to x-rays to use for parameter estimation