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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Antigen

(Ag) any substance that triggers an immune response


-Subsance WBC identifies as "Nonself", usually proteins, located on the surface of a pathogen, different pathogens tend to have different antigens on their surfaces

Pathogen



Colonize your body (disrupt homeostasis)


Take your Nutrients


Give off Poisons


Ex. Botulism


Must be kept out or destroyed

Antibiotics

Do Not affect immune system directly, kill or slow of bacteria, long enough for immune system to activate the B+T cells, Do nothing work against viral infections

Antibody

Specific Y-shaped protein produced by WBCs (mature into Plasma Cells), Each antibody binds only to one specific binding site (antigen), uses Lock+Key, can distinguish between subtle differences between antigens

Humoral Immunity

protects against pathogens that are located outside cells


Use Antibodies


Produced B cells mature into plasma cells


Antibodies found in Extracellular fluids ( blood plasma, Lymph, mucus) surface of B Cells

Cell-Mediated Immunity

Protects against pathogens that invade the inside of your cells (viruses, etc)


Uses cytoxic t-cells to destroy infected cells

Spleen

Filters blood, site where pathogens in blood and WBCs can easily mingle


Remove of aged and defective RBCs, Iron salvaging


Reservoir for New RBCs

lymph Nodes

Filters Lymph, Site where pathogens in Lymph and WBCs can easily mingle

Bone Marrow

where WBCs are produced


Where B cells mature

Thymus

where T cells mature

Inflammation

A general response that can take care of most simple pathogens

(redness, swelling, warm, tenderness/pain)



Interferon

produced by cells that are infected by a virus, Infected cells cannot be saved but try to protect others, Serves as a warning signal that slows down the progress of an infection to allow time for 3rd line of defense to respond

Macrophage+Neutrophil

cells that engulf pathogens ex. phagocytes

Immune Response

cells with specifically target the exact pathogen that is invading the body , Body can remember the specific pathogen and mount a stronger and faster response the second time the pathogen invades

Lymphocyte

White blood cell

B Cell

Match between the B-Cell receptors (antibody) and free antigen


Chemical Signal IL-2 produced by activated Th Cells



B Lymphocytes

T Cell

Match between TCR (MHC cell)+ MHC class 2 Antigen complex on APC


IL-1 Produced by APC

Helper T Cells

(Th) can only recognize one type of antigen

Cytotoxic T Cells

Responsible for destroying infected Cells and tumor cells


Organ rejection

Clonal Selection

When a particular antibody binds to an invading antigen that body will "place an order" for more copies of that exact kind of antibody

Phagocytosis



ex. macrophages+ neutrophils

Cells that engulf Pathogens

ABO Blood Groups

RBCs have different antigens on their surface, your immune system will ignore the antigen found on your body's RBCs but will mount an immune response against and other antigen

Rh Factor

Rhesus Factor


Rh+ : have antigen


Rh- : No antigen, but will produce the antibody if they "see" the Rh factor

Active Immunity

your body sees the pathogen, mounts the immune system, keep the memory cells , retain the immunological memory (secondary response)


Natural=developed after exposure


Induced= administration (vaccination)

Passive Immunity

Somebody sees pathogen, somebody else mounts the immune response, somebody else retains the immunological memory (secondary) , next time you see pathogen body mounts the primary response


Natural= transfer from mother B-Milk


Artificial= immunoglobulin shot

Vaccination

Cells can remember pathogens so the next time they see the same pathogen, the response will be stronger and faster

Primary Immune Response

Triggered by 1st exposure to antigen


5-7days, slower response, less AB produced

Secondary Immune

Triggered by 2nd (or later) exposure to same (Ag)


1-2 days, faster response, More Ab produced, caused by memory B/T cells