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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
innate immunity
defenses against any pathogen
adaptive immunity
induced resistance to a specific pathogen
3rd line of defense
lymphocytes: bcells - humoral immunity & t cells cellular immunity
circulate in blood or lymph
migrate to secondary lymphoid tissues like lymph nodes or spleen
bcells
made mature in bone marrow
humoral immunity
antibodies
activation
tcells
made mature in thymus
cellular immunity
physical attack
antibodies
interact with epitopes or antigenic determinants
secreted by plasma cells (b cells)
part of humoral immune response
4 peptide chains - 2long 2 short w/ s-s bonds
MADGE
IgG
monomer
80% serum Ab's
blood lymph intestine
cross placenta
enhance phagocytosis, neutralize virus/toxins, protect newborn
1/2 life 23 days
IgM
pentamer
5-10% serum Ab's
blood, lymph on B cells
agglutinate microbes - 1st Ab produced in response
1/2 life 5 days
IgA
Dimer
10-15% serum Ab's
secretions
mucosal protection
1/2 life 6 days
IgD
monomer
.2% serum Ab's
blood lymph bcells
1/2 life 3 days
IgE
monomer
.002% serum Ab's
mast cells, basophils, blood
allergic, lysis of parasitic works
1/2 life 2 days
antibody functions
bind to antigens
eliminate Ag
protective
agglutinate - decr # units for infection
protective effect of Ag-Ab binding
agglutination
activation of complement
opsonization
neutralization
Ab dependent, cell mediated cytotoxicity
agglutination
decr # infection particles
activation of complement
causes inflammation and cell lysis
opsonization
coating Ag with Ab enhances phagocytosis
Ab dependent, cell mediated cytotoxicity
Ab attach to target cell, cause destruction of eosenophils and NK cells
neutralization
block adhesion of bac and viruses to mucosa & blocks attachment of toxin
antigens
substance that cause body to produce specific antibodies or sentized tcells
Good antigen is
right size
solid shape
good complexity
high molecular weight
3 types of antigen
exogenous
endogenous
autoantigens
exogenous
found on external surface of pathogens (usually bacteria)
endogenous
found on inside of virally infected cells (virus on inside of cell)
autoantigens
normal cells to start to have antigens on them (auto immunity)
haptens
hapten mol + carrier mol
not good by itself
stem cell
fr bone marrow or fetal liver
2 cell lines: red bone marrow in adults to bcell & thymus to Tcells
migrate to lymphoid tissue such as spleen but especially lumph nodes
activation of B cells
plasma cells
secrete pro Ab or Ig
make up majority of cells prod during b cell proliferation
secretes only Ab mol complementary to specific antigenic determinant
short lived cells that die w/in few days of activation
Ab and progeny can presist
activation of B cells
memory cells
prod by bcell proliferation that do not secrete Ab
cells that have BCR's complementary to specific Ag determinant that triggered their prod
long lived cells divide only few times & persist in lymphoid tissue
avail to initiate Ab prod if same Ag is encountered again
colonial deletion
eliminates harmful B cells
Immunological memory
antibody titer
primary response
secondary response
antibody titer
amt of Ab in serum
primary response
occurs after initial contact w/ Ag
Day 5 IgM
Day 15 IgG
secondary response
occurs after secondary exposure
Day 6 IgM
Day 7 IgG (HIGH)
faster, vigorous, higher response