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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Body's first line of defense

-skin


-mucous membranes or respiratory tract


-digestive


-urinary


-reproductive

Antimicrobial peptides (first line of defense)

20 to 50 amino acids act against microorganisms. present on skin, mucous membrane, neutrophils

lysozyme (first line of defense)

breaks down the cell walls (tears)

sebum

oily substance PH5

Bodys second line of defense

Operates when pathogens succed in penetrating the skin or mucous membrane.


composed of cells, antimicrobial chemicals, n processes but no physical barriers (originate in blood)

Granulocytes

-Basophils- stain blue w/ methylene blue


-Eosinophils- stain red/ orange with acidic dye eosin


-Neutrophil- stains lilac with acidic n basic dye

Neutrophils, Eosinophils, and Monocytes

can phagocytize pathogens and are capable of diapedesis (can exit blood to attack invading microbes)

Monocytes and Neutrophils

1-chemical signals- chemotaxis, cytokines, chemokines


2- margination- stick and flatten w in capillary vessel


3-Diapedesis- push through in between cells from capillary into tissue

Agranulocytes

Lymphocytes-most involved in adaptive immunity


Monocytes- leaves blood and matures into phagocytic cells called macrophages

Phagocytosis


5 stages

1)Chemotaxis- toward chemical signal


2) Adherence- phagocytes attach to microorganism (opsonins- easier to grab


3)Ingestion- extends pseudopods to surround microbe and creates vacuole (phagosome)


4)Killing-fusion of phagosome and lysosome and it becomes phagolysosome. degrading lysosome breaks it down and apart.


5) Elimination- phagocyte eliminates remnants or microorganism via exocytosis

killing by eosinophils

high Eosinophilia attack parasitic worms or allergies


antimicrobial chemical secretion


mitochondrial DNA/ protein barrier asssembly triggered by LPS

natural killer lymphocytes

toxin secretion onto non-self/ to try to kill infected cells

killing by neutrophils

oxidative killing chemical secretion (NET)neutrophil extracellular traps- cell suicide pathway

toll-like receptors

cytoplasmic membrane proteins of phagocytes