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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Vaccination was first used against ____?
smallpox, Jenner
1st line of defense to pathogens is _____ immunity it includes ____ and _____ barriers to pathogens
innate, chemical and physical
What are 4 types of pathogens?
1. Viruses 2. Bacteria 3.Fungi 4. Parasites
All epithilial surfaces secrete _____ antimicrobial peptides that kill by perturbing membrane
defensins
what are the 2 parts to innate immune response
1. recognize that a pathogen is present
2. recruit effector cells that kill and eliminate the pathogen
what do cytokines do?
induce dilation of blood capillaries makes skin red hot, swollen; makes gaps in endothelium and allow plasma cells etc to leak into tissue
is innate immunity specific to any particular pathogen?
no
What is clonal selection?
selection of a small subset of lymphocytes for proliferation and differentation into effector lymphocytes.
Adaptive immunity provided by immunological memory is called ________?
acquired immunity
What is self-renewal?
hematopoietic cells give rise to more hematopoietic cells
What is the function of a b lymphocyte?
they play a large role in humoral immunity. They help with making antibodies for antigens. Eventually turn into memory b cells. b-cells are part of the adaptive
what are plasma b cells?
they are b cells that have been activated and are secreting antibodies
NK cells bridge the gap between??
innate and adaptive immunity
what is monocytes function?
(1) replenish macrophages and dendritic cells
(2) in response to inflammation signals, monocytes can move quickly to sites of infection in the tissues and divide/differentiate into macrophages and dendritic cells to elicit an immune response.
The alternative pathway in the complement system is activated by what?
changes in the local physicochemical environment caused by presence of bacteria
what does the plasma protein properdin do?
it binds to the microbial bound C3 convertase (C3bBb) and increases its life by protecting it from degrading by proteases
what is the process and what do factor h and factor I do?
factor h binds to a C3b pathogen bound protein and this allows factor I to come in and cleave to iC3b which cannot be a C3 convertase
macrohages participate in both innate and adaptive immunity? T/F
T
what does a CR-1 receptor of a macrophage recognize?
C3b on a pathogen surface
the coating of a pathogen with a protein that facilitates phagocytosis is called?
oposinzation
what do CR-3 and CR-4 bind to?
iC3b on pathogens
these cells are present in all connective tissue, and play big part in inflammatory? myeloid lineage
mast cells
these cells r generally 1st to detect pathogen and then secrete cytokines to recruit neutrophils/lymphocytes
macrophages
Large granular lymphocytes that are effector cells of innate immunity
NK cells
one big difference between b/t cells
b cells have immunoglobulins as receptors t cells have tcell receptors
what are plasma cells?
effector cells that secrete antibodies
which vessel does pathogen arrive in lymph node?
afferent vessel
what is a germinal center?
a swollen formation of bcell and pathogen bound and activated
what does properdin (factor p) do?
binds C3bBb on microbial surface and prevents protease degradation
what does factor H do?
it binds C3b and allows factor I to cleave to iC3b. and cannot assemble C3 convertase (reduce the # of C3 convertase on surface)
What does DAF do?
it binds to C3bBb (to the C3b part) and dissociates Bb and inactivates
what MCP membrane co-factor protein
on human cell surface. Binds C3 convertase alternative C3bBb and promotes cleavage by factor I. to get iC3b
What is CD59 (protectin)
prevents the recruitment of C9 to the C5678
which convertase (C) is an exception in size when cleaved?
C2 C2a bigger than C2b