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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Adaptive Immunity

Our body that is adapting to a pathogen and responding appropriately


(3rd line of defense)

Characteristics of Adaptive Immunity (A SIM U)

Ability to clonality


Specific


Inducibility


Memory


Unresponsive to self

Components of Adaptive Immunity

B and T cells

B cells

Originate as stem cells


-made in bone marrow and differentiate from stem cells


-they then migrate to other lymph tissues in the body


•waiting to encounter potential pathogens


-involved in hummoral Immunity

T Cells

Made in thymus gland


-differentiate from stem cells


-migrate to other lymph tissues


•also waiting in tissues to encounter potential pathogens

Antigen-Antibody Interaction

Another name for PAMPs

Antigens

Are composed of epitopes (individual patterns on antigen)


-very different depending on the foreign particle.


MHC (major histocompatibility complex)

B cells show MHC on the plasma membrane of their cells for the T cells to see like a "silver platter"

Selection/Deletion of clones

Specific to B cells


- stem cells in the bone marrow make many B cells, if B cells bind to autoantigens the apoptosis


If not, then it will never interact with any of our cells and it is good to go into the blood

Autoantigens

Our antigens

T dependant B cell activation

T and B cells work together


-B cells bind to extracellular antigen (very specific)


-antigen is taken into the cell and put onto chemcial MHC


-MHC proteins and antigens presented on B cell surface


-T cell releases cytokines to active B cells


-B cells transforms into plasma cells , creating antibodies

Agglutination

Act of clumping pathogens with antibodies resulting in immobilization


-now easier seen by phagocyte to go through phagocytosis

T cell independent B cell activation

-repeated binding to epitopes on a surface = activation


.....B cells will be activated and transform into plasma cells to make specific antibodies


•this is a weaker response tho so no memory cells are made

Antigen Binding Results

Agglutination, opsonization, neutralization, activation of Complement, antibody dependant cell mediated cytotoxicity

Opsonization

Helping the macrophages find the pathogen and bind to them for the specific result of phagocytosis

Neutralization

Antibodies are coating bacteria , toxins, and viruses so they cannot cause disease

Activation of Complement

-antibody coat target organisms


-complement binds FC region of antibody starting complement cascade

Antibody dependant cell mediated cytotoxicity

:target organism coated with antibodies

Naturally acquired Immunity

You interact with the pathogen naturally then u get disease once, memory cells are set aside and you never get it again