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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Barrier Defences
Eyes
Respiratory Tract
Skin
Digestive Tract
Genitourinary Tract
Immune Cells All Ultimately From:
Pluripotent Haemopoietic Stem Cells
Progenitor for Innate
Myeloid Progenitor
Progenitor for Adaptive
Lymphoid Progenitor
Lymphoid Progenitor Cells
T Cells
B Cells
NK Cells
Myeloid Progenitor Cells
Neutrophils
Eosinophils
Macrophages
DC's
Basophil
Mast Cells
Granulocytes are
Neutophils
Eosinophils
Basophils
Most common myeloid?
Neutrophils
Granules of Neutrophils
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Primary Granules of Neutrophils have:
Bactericidal Enzymes - Lysozyme
Myeloperoxidase
Neutral Proteases
Acid Hydrolases
Secondary Granules of Neutrophils have:
All of primary's plus - Collagenase
Lactoferrin
Tertiary Granules of Neutrophils have:
Geatinases - to degrade basement membranse of cells
Granules of Eosinophils have:
Cytokines
Prostaglandins
Leukotrienes
Proteolytic Enzymes
Peroxidase
Basic Protein
Cationic Protein
Basic Protein (from Eosinophils) is to:
Attack outer layers of an organism
Cationic Protein (from Eosinophils) is to:
Paralyse Nervous System of a parasite
ADCC =
Antibody Dependent Cell Mediated Cytotoxicity
Eosinophils kill via:
ADCC
Eosinophils bind to:
"IgE (parasite specific)
Lobes of Granulocytes?
Neutrophils are Multilobed
Eosinophils are Bilobed
Basophils are Lobed
Granules of Basophils:
Histamine
5-HT
Heparin
Prostaglandin
Receptors in Basophils
Fc Receptors for IgE
Mast Cells are similar to:
Basophils in S + F
But distinct in lineage
Mast Cells Granules have:
Histamine
Proteolytic Enzymes
Cytokines
Role of Mast Cells:
Sentinel - IgE Receptors
Allergic Response!
Mast cells also release:
TNF
Monocytes go to:
Macrophages and DC's
DC's are
Professional APC's
DC's in Epidermis Most Organs Lymph Spleen + Thymus Blood + Lymph Lymph Node Follicle
Langerhans Interstitial DC's Interdigating DC's Circulating DC's Follicular DC's
Percentage of Lymphocytes in WBCC?
20-40%
Lymphocytes hang out in:
Blood Lymph Nodes
4 Types of B Cells
Naïve Plasma Memory T-Independent B Cells
Sign of more mature B Cell
Have Ab on Surface (IgM)
T Cells Identified as have:
CD3
Subdivisions of CD3+ve cells
CD4+ve (T Helper)
CD8+ve (Cytotoxic - T Killer)
Subdivisions of CD4+ve cells
Th1
Th2
Th17
Th21
Treg
Th1 Secrete
IFN Gamma
Th2 Secrete
IL 4
Th17 Secrete
IL 17
Purpose of NK Cells -
Is MHC 1 present? Kills cells where it isn't
Lymphoid Organs Can Be:
Primary or Secondary
Primary Lymphoid Organ is where:
Lymphocytes produce and mature
Secondary Lymphoid Organ is where:
Lymphocytes wait monitor activated
Primary Lymphoid Organs are the
Bone Marrow
Thymus
Secondary Lymphoid Organ are the:
Lymph Nodes
Spleen
Lymph Node Structure:
Cortex
Paracortex
Medulla
Cortex of Lymph Node contains:
Follicles (w/ B Cells Macrophages Follicular DC's)
Paracortex of Lymph Node contains:
"T Cells
Paracortex of Lymph Node is where:
T Cells are activated by Ag
Medulla of Lymph Node contains:
Plasma Cells
Spleen gets it input from:
Not Lymphatics! Just Blood!
Blood enters spleen from
Splenic Artery
Spleens two main sections:
Red Pulp
White Pulp
Red Pulp Purpose
Remove Old RBC's
White Pulp Purpose
Active monitoring
Cells in PALS (Peri Arteriolar Lymphoid Sheath)
White Pulp Contains
T Cells
B Cell Follicle
Marginal Zone (with B Cells and Macrophages