Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Who established the first line of defense against acute infection are phagocytes?
|
Elie Metchnikoff
|
|
Another name for Leukocytes
|
White blood cells
|
|
What is serum?
|
non cellular portion of blood
|
|
Which two people developed the first effective therapeutic serum against diphtheria?
|
Emil Von Behring and Erich Wernicke
|
|
Who developed an effective therapeutic serum against tetanus?
|
Shibasaburo Kitasato
|
|
What type of fluid did Von Behring use and what did he call his immunity
|
Serum and humoral immunity
|
|
What was the name of the dog from Alaska who saved the children?
|
Balto
|
|
What are the four barrier or components of innate immunity?
|
Anatomoic, Physiologic, Phagocytotic and inflammatory barriers
|
|
Name two anatomic barriers of the innate system:
|
1. Skin (temp, pH, Keratin protein)
2. Mucus Membrane (cilia, goblet cells) |
|
Name four physiologic barriers of the innate system:
|
1. Lysozyme
2. Complement 3. Interferon 4. Fever |
|
Why don't we usually see macrophages and monocytes together?
|
Because monocytes turn into macrophages in tissue
|
|
List the five steps of phagocytosis
|
1. Attachment
2. Ingestion 3. Fusion with Lysozyme 4. Digestion 5. Particles released by exocytosis |
|
What is prostaglandin and what does it do?
|
It is a cytokine of the immune system
Causes nerves to be more sensitive which causes the tissue more acute pain, is a chemotactic factor, and causes the release of histamine because it binds to mast cells |
|
What is the function of histamines?
|
Vasodialation and vasopermability and induces epithelia cells to produce receptors to leukocytes
|
|
What three actions do leukocytes do when they get to damaged tissue?
|
Margination
Extravasation Diapedisis |
|
What are the four cardinal signs of inflammation?
|
1. Calor (heat)
2. Tumor (swelling) 3. Rubor (redness) 4. Dolor (pain) |
|
List four characteristics of Adaptive immunity:
|
1. Antigen Specificity
2. Diversity 3. Immunologic memory 4. Self/Nonself recognition |
|
What are three cells of the Adaptive immune response?
|
1. B Cells
2. T helper 3. Tc |
|
What cell produces antibodies?
|
B lymphocytes
|
|
Characteristics of Cellular immunity of the Adaptive immune response
|
-T cells
-Intracellular pathogens -protects against cancer -Tissue rejection |
|
Characterisitcis of Humoral immunity of the Adaptive immune response
|
-B cells that produce antibodies
-Extracellular pathogens |
|
Which type of adaptive immunity is MHC dependent?
|
Cellular immunity
|
|
What is the endogenus pathway?
|
Uses intracellular antigen
uses MHC I which is produced from the ER |
|
What's the difference between primary and secondary lymphoid organs
|
Primary: environment for maturation of lympocytes
Secondary: Trap antigens |
|
What are the primary and secondary lymphoid organs?
|
Primary: Bone marrow, Thymus
Secondary: Spleen, apendix, Tonsils, lymph nodes |
|
What are the four types of stromal cells?
|
1. Adipose cells
2. Endothelial cells 3. Fibroblast 4. Macrophages |
|
What are the two growth kinines found because of in-vitro growth of HSC
|
1. Colony-stimulating factors (CSF)
2. Erythropoietin (EPO) |
|
What is necrosis?
|
Cell death that releases cell contents and secrets prostaglandin and causes inflammation
|
|
What is apoptosis?
|
programmed cell death where the cell produces blebbs which are taken up by phagocytes
|
|
What are the steps of apoptosis?
|
1. Decrease in cell volume
2. Membrane blebbing 3. Condensation of chromatin 4. Degradation of DNA into small fragments |
|
What is the effect of Bcl-2?
|
prevents apoptosis
|
|
What are SCID mice?
|
(severe combined immunodeficiency)Mice without an adaptive immune response
|
|
Characteristics of B lymphocytes:
|
-Differentiate into plasma cells
-Bind to soluble antigen -B220 -CD40 |
|
Characterisitcs of T lymphocytes:
|
-TCR and CD3
-CD4 or CD8 -CD28 -bind to MHC antigens |
|
Characteristics of NK cells (natural killer):
|
-react against tumor cells
-lack B or T markers |
|
Characteristics of Dendritic cells:
|
-Act as main APC
-express high levels of MHC II and B7 |
|
Three types of T lymphocytes and their receptors:
|
1. TH: CD4, CD28-(helps produce IL-2)
2. Tc: CD8 3. Treg: CD4, CD25 |
|
What are Beige + mice?
|
mice without NK cells, have abundant tumors
|
|
Characteristics of NKT cells:
|
-Similar to NK and T cells
-have no interaction with MHC -Intract with CD1 and lipids -Have lots of CD16 |
|
4 different types of mononuclear phagocytes, named because of the tissue they serve:
|
1. Alveolar macrophages
2. Histiocytes 3. Kupffer cells 4. Mesangial cells |
|
Which are the granulocytic cells?
|
Neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils
|
|
How do NK cells target tumor cells?
|
Receptor CD16 recognizes Ab attached to tumor cells
|