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31 Cards in this Set

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1st level immune protection

physical/chemical barriers

2nd level immune response/protection

innate/nonspecific immune response

3rd level immune response/protection

adaptive immune response/system

Immune Barriers

ex. Physical: mucous, natural flora,


chemical:sweat (acid), stomach acid(PH ~1)

Leukocytes (talked about ~6 types)

cells that leave the the bloodstream into tissues to attack potential threats

Neutrophil

(Leukocyte) commen, phagocytic

Eosinophils

(Leukocytes) target lrgr parasites (nematodes)-release enzyme to break down cell wall and destroy

Natural Killer Cells

(Leukocytes) target abnormal / virus infected cells+ release signals to trigger apoptosis/ lysis

Basophils

(Leukocytes) work w/mast cells, and accumulate at site of need +release: Histamine, + Prostaglandins.


- the basophils themselves do not kill invaders, they help movement of other immune cells

Monocytes (Macrophages)

(Leukocytes) migrate in bloodstream to site, engulf invaders+take part of them and present them to adp. immune response. ( Purpose is more to ID more than kill them all themselves)

Dendritic Cells

(part of innate immune response)-often found in organs etc. bind to small invaders and move them to our lymph system. which then presents them to adp. immune response.

Histamine

dilates capillaries

Prostaglandins

promotes blood flow

Complement protiens

(innate response) produced in liver found in blood. inactive until triggered by recognition of microbe --then- flag invaders


- cause lysis of gram neg. bacteria


- trigger inflammation- increase blood flow

Inflammatory Response

(innate response) dilation of blood vessels+ become more permeable. -allows more blood (w/ immune system cells) to reach site. + - permeability allows defense cells to leave bloodstream+ enter infected tissues

inflammatory response

some leukocytes release progen: -increases body temp(fever).

Fever

inhibits microbial life/growth+ speeds up reactions w/in body

Lymphocytes

(group/ types of leukocytes)- Adp. immune response-multiple lymphocytes(4ish)

B-Cells

Lymphocytes-have B-cell receptor- circulate in blood/ lymph nodes searching. when they encounter a threatening antigen, they Sensitize,

Helper T-Cells

Lymphocytes- contact sensitized b-cells (w/ antigens attached) + activates the B-cells, Who then can make antibodys specific to the antigen

Memory B-Cells

Lymphocytes- after sensitized B- cells are activated along w/creating antibodys they create- memory b-cells, for future recognition

Cytotoxic T-cells

chemically kill specific invaders, (terminator cells)release toxins-destroy membrane, cause apoptosis, (can take days) create memory cells as well

Helper T-cells

stimulate/activate other lymphocytes+ produce memory helper T-cells.


- stimulate maturation of cytotoxic T-cells


-activate sensitized B-cells


-attract phagocytes and or natural killer cells( from innate response)

Suppression T-Cells

secreat suppression factors that slows T and B cell production- keeps immune response from over-reacting.

Antibodys

bind to antigens on microbes, that may:


-neutralize(bind to them+prevent them from binding to other cells)


-attract complement protein system to destroy it


-attract certain T-cells, phagocytes, and/or natural killer cells


-Flag the antigens w/antibodys

Antigens

-Part of cell surface, made of proteins etc. part of the cell itself, for other cells to id them. -structure on cell surface that can be investigated by our defense cells

Histocompatability Complex (MHC)

all of our neucleated cells have MHC protiens on surface. The platforms where body cells attach parts of their own cytoplasm- for defense cells to assess. These parts of the cytoplasm then become antigens

Active immunity

result of the indv's. exposure to infections. and memory cells that have been created. respond more quickly. (can also be acquired artificially via vaccines).

Passive Immunity

aquired from antibodys crossing the placenta to fetus/ through breast milk. from mother.

Anaphylatic Shock

widespread mast cells triggered by an allergen. >massive release of histamine dilates blood vessels. >drop in blood around important organs.

Epinephrine (in Epi pen)

causes blood flow back towards the heart/organs