Which of the following drugs that are used to treat inflammation are both anti- inflammatory and immunosuppressant?

A. acute: A short-term illness with rapid onset, high fever and severe pain fits the definition of acute - sudden onset, relatively brief duration.
B. latent: Latent means hidden or in an incubation/dormant phase (no/minimal symptoms), not a rapidly symptomatic illness.
C. chronic: Chronic refers to long-lasting or recurrent conditions, not short-term, rapidly severe illness.
D. secondary: Secondary describes an illness that results from or follows another condition - it’s a causal qualifier, not a time-course descriptor.
E. manifestation: A manifestation is a sign or symptom of disease, not a type of illness itself.

A. Formation of granulomas: Granuloma formation is a feature of chronic inflammation (organized collection of macrophages), not a routine step in the acute inflammatory response. (Not a step.)
B. Release of histamine: Histamine release (from mast cells, basophils) is an early mediator in acute inflammation causing vasodilation and increased permeability.
C. Arteriole dilation: Arteriolar (and precapillary) dilation is a vascular change in acute inflammation that increases blood flow (redness, heat).
D. Increase blood flow: Increased blood flow (hyperemia) is a hallmark vascular feature of acute inflammation producing warmth and redness.
E. Phagocytosis: Phagocytosis by neutrophils and macrophages is a key cellular event in acute inflammation to remove microbes/debris.