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84 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
______ is a biological term that describes a state of having sufficient biological defenses to avoid infection, disease, or other unwanted biological invasion.
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Immunity
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Immunity involves both ____ and _______ components.
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Specific and non-specific
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The non-specific components act either as _______ or as _______ of a wide range of pathogens irrespective of antigenic specificity.
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barriers , eliminators
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Other components of the immune system ______ themselves to each new disease encountered and are able to generate ______ _______ _____.
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adapt, pathogen-specific immunity
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Our innate, nonspecific defenses are broken into the ____ _____ and the _____ _____ of defense.
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first line , second line
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The ___________________ is a surface protection composed of anatomical and physiological barriers that keep microbes from penetrating sterile body compartments.
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first line of defense
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The ____________is a cellular and chemical system that comes immediately into play if infectious agents make it past the surface defenses.
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second line of defense
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Physical, skin, mucus membranes, mucus, cilia, reflexes, normal flora,and Genetic resistance are all examples of what?
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Physical barriers
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PH(fatty acids on skin), lysozymes, proteases and stomach acid are all examples of What?
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Chemical barriers
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The lymphatic sys., other lymphoid tissue, thymus, and spleen are all part of what system?
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Immune system
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Lymph nodes house _________ cells.
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immune
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The spleen _______ ________ in the blood.
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filters pathogens
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The ___________ is the site of T cell maturation.
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Thymus
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GALT stands for
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gut associated lymphoid tissue
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Peyer's patches are fund in the
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intestines
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Whole blood contains _________ , ___________ and ________.
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RBC's, WBC's, plasma
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___________ carry O2 and CO2.
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RBC's
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WBC's are also called what?
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Leukocytes
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___________ is made of water, proteins and chemicals.
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plasma
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Blood _________ contains clotting factors, complement, antibodies and molecules not related to defense.
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plasma
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Serum is missing ______ ______ because it has been removed.
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clotting proteins
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Name the 4 kinds of Leukocytes.
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Neutrophils, Eosinophils, Basophils, and Mast cells.
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_________ are essential blood chagocytes, actively ingulfing and killing bacteria.
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Neutrophils (the nutralizer)
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_________ are active in worm and fungal infections, allergy, and inflammatory reactions.
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Eosinophils (ew!)
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_______ fuction in inflammatory events and allergies.
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Basophils (think Basal blowing his nose and gasping for breath)
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_____ _____ are specialized tissue cells similar to basophils that trigger local inflammatory reactions and are responsible for many allergic symptoms.
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Mast Cells
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There are 2 catagories in resistance to infectious disease. They are:_______ immunity and ________ immunity.
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Innate , adaptive
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__________ immunity is a nonspecific resistance, protecting us against all patogens.
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Innate immunity (think over the counter defenses- easy to get)
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____________ immunity is a specific resistance, defending us against specific pathogens.
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Adaptive immunity (think perscription defenses)
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What is always present, immediately effective,with no immune memory(works at the same speed every time)?
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Innate immunity
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________ is triggered by tissue damage.
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Inflammation
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The 4 parts of inflammation are:
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redness, warmth swelling and pain (think about what you feel/see whin you hit your thumb with a hammer)
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The latin for these 4 parts of inflammation are:
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rubor, calor, tumor, and dolor (RuCaTuDo)
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You are injured by a nail and bacteria comes in; what are the first 2 things that happen?
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Mast cells release chemical mediators and vasoconstriction happens in order to prevent the spread of bacteria.
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After the vasoconstriction response to injury; the blood vessels _________ to allow ___________________.
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dilate, plasma and neutrophils to seep out to injury site.
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Plasma has____________ _______ to seal the wound.
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clotting factors
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After the site of infection is sealed; _______ and _______ _______occurs.
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edema, pus formation
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What causes edema durring injury repair?
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the Neutrophils are eating the bacteria (phagocytosis by neutrophils)
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What causes pus formation durring injury repair?
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byproduct of bacteria
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What else has happened while the neutrophils are eating and the bacteria are forming pus?
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A fibrous exudate (layer made up of serum)
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What 3 things happen after inflammation repair?
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a scar is formed, macrophages come in and Lymphocytes come in(the BIG GUYS)
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______________ and __________ engulf and dispose of pus, cellular debri, dead neutrophils and damaged tissue.
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Macrophages and Lymphocytes
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________ is the eating of cells.
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phagocytosis
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________ and ________ are phagocytic.
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Neutrophils and macrophages
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_________ are present in the highest number in the blood.
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Neutrophils (PMNs)
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________ in the tissues encounter the pathogen first.
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Macrophages
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_______________ secrete cytokines (triggering inflammation and systemic responses).
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Macrophages
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Pathogen recognition molecules on phagocytes are ________ _________ that bind commonly shared bacterial molecules.
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Membrane receptors.
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Name 4 commonly shared bacterial molecules.
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LPS, Lipoteichoic acid, Patterns of sugars and nucleic acids
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How does a phagocyte begin phagocytosis?
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By binding the pathogen.
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Microbes with capsules are difficult to phagocytose. It is easier if the pathogen is coated with ________ or _____(____).
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antibodies, complement, opsonins
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Macrophages produce _____ to increase inflammation. This leads to; capillary _______, Attracts more _______ and increases adhesion molecules for PMNs on capillary ______.
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chemokines, leakiness, neutrophils (PMNs), endothelium
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_______ is the migration of intact blood cells between endothelial cells of a blood vessel such as a venuel.
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Diapedesis
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The adaptive immune system can signal by _______ produced by _______.
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Lymphokines, Macrophages
(when you see the word "Lymph" think "immune") |
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Fluid containing the pathogen drains out from the infection site and into nearby____ ______.
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lymph nodes
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Lymph nodes contain specific _ and __ cells.
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B and T
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_____ and _____ make the adaptive immune response and produce the immune memory cells.
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B and T
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Macrophage lymphokines signal 3 different body parts to do 3 different things: what are they?
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hypothalamus to ^ body temp, liver to produce acute phase proteins, and bone marrow to release more PMNs(neutrophils)
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In the adaptive immune system; pathogens are killed by ____ ____, ____ __ _____, and ______.
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enzyme digestion, toxic oxygen molecules, and defensins
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In the adaptive immune system; some pathogens resist killing and live in _______ or escape to ________.
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phagosomes, cytosol (examples are Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Listeria monocytogenes)
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________ is a body formed in a phagocyte, consisting of a union between a vessicle containing the ingested particle and a vacuole of hydrolytic enzymes.
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phagolysosome
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A phagolysosome has MHC class __ loaded and displayed
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MHC class II
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In the last step of the destruction of antigens by phagolysosomes, the ______ is broken down by _________ _______ that the phagolysosome produces itself.
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phagosome, antimicrobial chemicals(im gonna wash that man right out of my hair)
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There are 2 plasma protein defense systems. Name them.
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Complement and Interferon
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______ lyses bacteria.
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Complement
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_________ stops virus infection.
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Interferon
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List, in order, the 4 parts of the Complement Classical Pathway.
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Initiation, Amplification and cascade,Polymerization, and finally Membrane attack.(start, turn it up and fall down, stick together,and attack)
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In the complement pathway( _______) C1 binds to antibodies attached to a bacterium.
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Initiation
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In the complement pathway (________________) C1 activates other components. Some stimulate inflammation. Some come together and begin to bind on the surface of the bacterium
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Amplification and cascade
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In the complement pathway (durring _________), more subunits come together and bind on the surface.
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Polymerization
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In the complement pathway(_________ ______) the final product is an enzyme that blasts a hole in the bacterium's membrane.
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Membrane attack
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2 other complement pathways are ______ and ________.
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MB-Lectin and Alternate
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The MB-lectin pathway results in the __________ of pathogens.
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Opsonization
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The Alternative pathway results in the ________ of pathogens.
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killing
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IFN stand for _________.
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Interferon
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IFN(alpha) and IFN(beta) are made by____ _____ _____.
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virus infected cells
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IFN(alpha) and IFN(beta) are also called __________ ______.
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anti-viral interferons
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Anti-viral interferons are/aren't virus-specific.
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aren't
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What 2 things do anti-viral interferons do?
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1) bind neighboring host cells
2) induce synthesis of antiviral proteins to block virus replication in other cells that have not yet been infected. |
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Gamma interferon is made by ____ cells.
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T
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Gamma interferon activates _____ and ________ to kill bacteria
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Macrophages, neutrophils
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IFN(y) is/isn't antiviral.
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isn't
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_____ ______ recognize virus-altered receptors and kill virus-infected cells (also tumor cells)
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Natural Killer cells or NK cells
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Cells that do not display "self" are stimulated by NK cells to _____.
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apoptose
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