• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/51

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
*Develop to maturity in the thymus
*will produce the T cells receptors
T cells
Called helper T cells
-release hormones that activate the immune system & direct immune respnses
CD4 cells (TH)
Which cells are the directors of immune cells?
CD4 T cells (TH)
Which T cell Releases hormones that cause inflammation & activate CD8 Tcells & macrophages
Th1 CD4 T cells
Which T cells are effective against intracellular pathogen
Th1 CD4 T cells
What type of T cells called a cell-mediated response
Th1 CD4 T cells
What T cells release hormones that activates B cells & antibody production?
Th2 CD4 T cells
Which T cell is effective against extracellular pathogen
Th2 CD4 T cells
Adaptive immune responses will use CD4 T cells to help?__________________________
develope into mostly either a Th1 or Th2 response
Give an example of a cell-mediated response
Th1 CD4 T cells release hormones that cause inflmmation & ACTIVATE CD8 T cells & macrophages
Which T cells has a humaral response?
Th2 CD4 T cells
What else is CD8 Tcells (Tc) called?
cytotoxic T cells or T killers
What do CD8 T cells do?
kill abnormal human cells
How do the CD8 T cells identify abnormal human cell
T cell receptor using specific molecular recognition
What mechanisms do the T killers kill?
-perforin & granzyme
-lymphotoxin
-Fas
Develop to maturity in the bone marrow
B cells
What does B cells serete?
Antibodies
Large, active B cells are called?
Plasma cells
Develops to maturity in the thymus
T cells
Will produce T cell receptors
T cells
Releases hormones that sop or limit immune response
Th3 CD4 T cells
Regulate immune response
Th3 CD4 T cells
Th3 CD4 T cells also called?
CD 25 T cells
What are cytokines?
cytokines are hormones by immune cells
Hormones by immune cells
cytokines
Interleukin - 1
potent pro-inflammatory homones
potent pro-inflammatory hormones
IL-1
Interleukin - 2
necessary for T cell division
necessary for T cell division
IL - 2
Interleukin - 4
promotes B cell division and activity & Th2 response
Interleukin - 5
promotes eosinophil activity
promotes eosinophil activity
IL - 5
Interleukin - 8
A chemokine=>a cytokine that acts as a chemoattractant for neutrophils
A chemokine
IL - 8
What acts as a chemoattractant for neutrophils
IL - 8
Interferon - Gamma
super activates macrophages
-part of Th1 response
super activates macrophages
- part of Th1 response
Interferon Gamma
Interleukin - 10
only cytokine that suppresses the immune system
==>anti-inflammatory > Th2 response
only cytokine that suppresses the immune system
IL - 10
What are the 2 pro-inflammatory signaling molecules?
histamine & interleukin - 8
What are the most potent antigens?
proteins or glycoproteins
Antigen contain many small regions called
epitopes
Is an agent that elicits an immune response
Antigens
What is an average epitope is ____ ________ _________ long
7 amino acids
What has to happen for lymphocyte activation to occur?
The specific receptor on a lymphocyte must bind to correct epitope
What is the delay for finding the proper lymphocyte epitope match?
about a day
What happens to a newly activated lymphocyte?
Divides to produce about 1,000 clones
How long is the delay on the clonal expansion?
about a day
What is MHC?
Major histocompatiblity complex
some activated lymphocytes survive for a long period of time. What are they?
memory cells
How can you see memory?
measuring antibody levels in the blood