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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Neutrophil


-Phagocyte in blood


-Granulocyte


-1st to site of infection


-Granules help kill

Lymphocyte


-Specific immune response. B and T cells


-Agranulocyte


-B-cell = APC

Monocyte


-Becomes macrophage - Phagocyte in tissue


-Agranulocyte


-Largest WBC

Eosinophil


-Fights parasites and worms


-Granulocyte


-Acidic granules

Basophil


-Releases inflammatory chemicals


-Granulocyte

Name the Granulocytes.

Neutrophil


Eosinophil


Basophil

Name the Agranulocytes

Lymphocyte


Monocyte

What are the basic functions of blood? (3)

1. Distribution


-Oxygen and CO2


-Nutrients and metabolic waste


-Hormones


2. Regulation


-Body temperature


-Normal pH (~7.4)


-Adequate fluid volume (~5L)


3. Protection


-Prevent blood loss


-Prevent infection

What are the components of Blood?

Plasma (55%)


--


Erythrocytes (RBCs) (45%)


--Transport oxygen


Buffy Coat (<1%)


-Leukocytes (WBCs)


--Protect the body


-Platelets


--Help stop bleeding

What are the two parts of the immune system?

Leukocytes - Specialized immune cells


Lymphoid organs and tissues

What are the primary lymphoid organs?

Bone marrow


Thymus

What are the secondary lymphoid organs?

Tonsils


Spleen


Peyer's patches


Appendix

What are the three parts of the lymphatic system?

Lymphatic vessels


Lymph nodes


Lymph

What do lymph nodes do?

Filter lymph


Facilitate immune response

What does the spleen do?

Filter blood


-Removes pathogens, aged RBCs and platelets


-Stores platelets and breakdown products of RBCs


-Site for activation of lymphocytes

What are lacteals?

Special lymphatic capillaries in the intestines transport absorbed fat from intestines into the blood.

What are the three lines of defense?

1. Surface barriers (innate)


-Skin


-Mucous membranes


2. Internal defenses (innate)


-Phagocytes


-Fever


-NK Cells


-Antimicrobial proteins


-Inflammation


3. Adaptive defenses (adaptive)


-B cells


-T cells

The 2 branches of adaptive defenses?

Humoral (B-cells)


Cellular (T cells)

Features of Humoral Branch?

B lymphocytes


Release antibodies


Target extracellular invaders


Facilitate phagocytosis

Features of Cell mediated Branch?

T lymphocytes (cytotoxic)


Release cytotoxic chemicals


Target intracellular invaders


Cause cell death