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19 Cards in this Set

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1. CTL binds to antigen on MHC 1


2. CTL releases perforins and granzymes


3. Cell goes through apoptosis and dies

Figure 17.12 Killing of virus infected target by Cytotoxic T-Lymphocyte

1. B-Cell binds to antigen 2. internalizes and processes antigen


3. combines w/ MHCII 4. displays on surface


5. T-4 cell binds antigen on MCHII


6. cytokines 7. B-Cell activates


8. Plasma cell makes antibodies


Figure 17.4 Activation of B-Cell to produce antibodies

1. Agglutination- clummping


2. Opsonization- coating


3. neutralization- equilizes


4. antibody-dependent cell mediated cytotoxicity- releases chemicals and kills cell


5. activation of complement- lysis

17.7 The results of antigen-antibody binding

1. Bacteria produces A-B toxin


2. bacteria secrets A-B toxin


3. B binds host cells receptors


4. Host cell brings in toxin by endocytosis


5. A-B split


6. B leaves cell


7. A- activates and alters cell function

15.5 Action of an A-B exotoxin

1. phagocytes engulf gram negative bacteria


2. phagocyte digests bacteria


3. endotoxin released


4. phagocyte releases cytokines in blood


5. cytokines cause hypothalamus to release prostaglandins


6. hypothalamus resets body temperature

15.6 Endotoxins and the pyrogenic response

A) Tissue damage - 1. chemicals are released by damage skin, histamine, cytokine, kinins, prostaglandins, leukotrins.


2. blood clot forms 3. abscess starts to form B) Vasodilation and increased permeability of blood vessels 4. Margination- phagocytes sticking to edge 5. Diapedesis- phagocytes squeeze out 6. Phagocytosis of bacteria C) phagocyte migration and scab forms D) tissue repair

16.8 process of inflammation

1. chemotaxis and adherence of phagocyte to microbe


2. ingestion of microbe by phagocyte


3. formation of phagosome-digestion of bacterium


4. Fusion of phagosome with lysosome to form PHAGOLYSOSOME


5. Digestion of ingested microbes by enzymes


6. formation of residual body


7. discharge

16.7 The phases of Phagocytosis

Pathogen Surface (w/ B,D,P)


/ C3----Opsonization


Inflammation --\ V


\ C5-C9


Cytolysis


Alernative pathway for complement

Mannose and Lectin bind together


C2 and C4


{C3 ----Opsonization


Inflammation-- { V


{C5-C9


Cytolysis

Lectin pathway

Antibody binds to antigen


activates C1 and Splits


C2 and C4


Inflammation-- { C3-----------Opsonization


\ {C5-C9 leads to


Cytolysis

Classical complement pathway

Part 1. Attachment


HIV spikes (gp 120)


(gp 40) both binds receptors CD4 and CoReceptors CCR5 or CXCR4


Part 2. Fusion or Entry


Fusion of envelope and cell membrane

19.13 HIV structure and infection of a CD4* cell


1. Inhibitation of cell wall synthesis: Penicillins, cephalosporins, bacitracin, vancomycin 2. Inhibition of protein synthesis:


Chloramphenicol, erythromycin, tetracycline, streptomycin


3. Inhibition of nucleic acid replication: Quinolones, rifampin


4. Injury to plasma membrane: polymyxin b 5. Inhibition of essential metabolite synthesis: sulfanilamide, trimethoprim


20.2 *** List 5 modes of actions for Antimicrobial drugs


What drugs inhibit cell wall synthesis

penicillins, cephalosporins, bacitracin, vancomycin



PCBV=


(pink clowns break vans walls)


what drugs inhibit protein synthesis

chloramphenicol, erythromycin, tetracyclines, streptomycin



(TECS) protein


teach every children strong

which drugs inhibit nucleic acid replication and transcription

quinolones, rifampin


which drugs cause injury to the plasma membrane

polymyxin B


Which drugs inhibit essential metabolite synthesis

sulfanilamide, trimethoprim

1. Blocking entry


2. inactivation by enzymes


3. alteration of target molecule


4. efflux of antibotic

Bacterial resistance to antibiotics***


a) 1. toxin molecules + Cell= cell damaged by toxin


2.if adding antibodies to toxin + cell neutralized toxin and undamaged cell


b) RBC + Antiviral antibodies+ Viruses = viruses neutralized and hemagglutination inhibited

18.9 reactions in neutralization test