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77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Third Line of Defense
not present as birth; takes about 2mos to activate
Natural
something thats gonna happen in nature
Natural-Active
when one comes in contact with a pathogen and one develops protective immunity
Natural-Active
when chile gets chx pox ONLY ONCE bc body is then immuned
Natural-Passive
mother to child; antibodies through breast milk
Natural-Passive
will eventually disappear and baby has to develop its own
Artificial
stimulated by man
Artificial-Active
given a vaccine to develop protective immunity
Artificial-Passive
give a patent antibodies developed by another individual
Innate, nonspecific
First and Second line of Defense
Acquired, specific
third line of defense
3rd Line of Defense
B and T lymphocytes, antibodies, cytotoxicity
Second Line of Defense
comes immediately into play if infectious agents make it past the surface defenses
Second Line of Defense
phagocytes that destroy foreign matter and inflammation which holds infections in check
Complement
acts in a cascade fashion
Neutrophils
function primarily as phagocytes
Monocytes
develop into macrophages
Dolor
specifies pain in inflammation
memory cells
recalls a previous immune response
4 processes in 2nd line of defense
inflammation, injury, vascular reactions then edema and pus formation
Phagocytosis
occurs with inflammation if a microorganism is present
C3 is called to the area
after phagocytosis occurs
complement binds to the cell
after phagocytosis and C3 is called to the area
PAMP
each cell has many of these receptors
MHC I Receptors
inherited from parents
MHC I
the receptor tested for when trying to find a donor
MHC II
found on antigen presenting cells (macrophages, dendritics, Bcell lymphocytes)
MHC II
not on Tcell or other guys
Bcell receptor
combine 2 antigens
Bcells
lymphocytes found in bone marrow
Tcell receptor
found only on Tcell one spot for binding antigens
Tcell receptor
lymphocyte formed in bone marrow
Antigen
comes from the infectious cell
PAMP and MHCII receptors
identify as "MY" cell
Neutrophil, Eosinophil, and Monocyte
no role in 3rd line
Neutrophil, Eosinophil, and Monocyte
strictly phagocytic cells in 2nd line found in the blood
Macrophage and Dendritic cells
float around blood do phagocytosis; can present antigen
Macrophage and Dendritic cells
involved in initiation of 3rd line of defense
Antigen presenting receptor
required in the 3rd line of defense
Bcells
in lymph nodes
Receptors
all proteins genetically controlled; complex make-up
Bcells
goes to bone for maturation to get receptors; antigen specific receptors
Tcell
go to thymus for maturation and receive receptors
T-helper cell
Tcell receptor and CD4 receptor
Bcell response
humoral immunity
Bcell response
doesn't have PAMP receptor
Bcell response
presents out on MHCII
once Bcell is activated
produce memory cells and plasma cells
plasma cells
produce IgM and IgG
IgM and IgG
short lived and produced by plasma cells
Humoral Immunity
Bcell response
Bcell divides into two cells
involved in 2nd and 3rd line of defense
Bcell grows, matures, and divides into these two
memory cells and plasma cells
Memory cells
type of cell that lives a various amount of time
plasma cell
type of cell that lives a few days and produces antibodies quickly
Opsonization
antibodies coat bacteria; aka...straight jacket
Neutralization
antibodies fill the surface receptors on a virus or the active site on a bacterial protein preventing them from attaching
Agglutination
cross-link bacteria
Precipitation
aggregate antigen molecules
Complement
lysing bacterial cells; lose insides
Primary Response
first exposure 10-12 days
IgM and IgG
antibodies that can pass thru placenta to baby
Anamnestic response
2ndary response; immediate production of antibodies
IgM
produced by Bcells
IgG
produced by Bcells and can cross placenta
memory cells
second response; rapid and intense; acquired immunity to the antigen
Superantigen
over stimulates an immune response
Tcell Response
activation of Bcells, stimulate macrophages to clean up, and forms memory cells
Cytotoxic Tcell
Tcell receptor, CD8 receptor, and MHC I receptor
Cytotoxic Tcell
work on viruses, cancer cells, human cells (other than own), and non-human cells
Cytotoxic Tcell
participants in graft rejections
Cytotoxic Tcell
presents antigen on MHCI receptor
Cytotoxic Tcell
once activated becomes "KILLER CELL"
Cytotoxic Tcell
directly targets cells, puts holes in membrane and destroys DNA
Cytotoxic Tcell
destroys cancer cells
Cytotoxic Tcell
immunosuppressants given to cancer patients to slow this receptor down
Cytotoxic Tcell
wiped out by immunosuppressants