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36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
T/F Innate & Adaptive Immunity Systems Work Together |
True: Innate immune responses alsoenhance adaptive immune responses against infectious agents |
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A pt gets infected, the type of immunity that gets active first would be? What is unique about this type of immunity? |
Innate Immunity - Innate immunity does react against noninfectious foreign particles. |
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**** What are considered key mediators of the Adaptive Immunity? Give examples |
Lymphocytes T Cells and B Cells. |
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*** Name the examples of cells that participate Innate immunity 6? |
Innate Immunity Cells 4) Mast Cells |
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HumoralImmunity will be Specific for defense against __________ Microbes. Whereas Cell Mediated Immunity will be specific Defense against ___________ Microbes. |
Humoral - B Cells Extracellular |
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What are they Key cells for Cell Mediated Immunity? How do they work? |
In cell-mediated immunity, T lymphocytes either activate macrophages todestroy phagocytosed microbes or kill infected cells directly. |
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You see a pt that has mucosal respiratory and GI infection. In order to stop spread of this infection in the blood of microbes from getting into the blood and colonizing the host cells and connective tissue, which immune system and what specific cell types would come into action? |
Humoral Immunity and B Lymphocytes would get activated. |
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Antibodies recognize what types of molecules(4)? |
Antibodies recognize many differenttypes of molecules including proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, andnucleic acids |
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** What are the Types of T Cells? Give their function as well ** |
Helper T cells (CD4+) activate phagocytes to destroy microbes that have been ingested by thephagocytes into intracellular vesicles |
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What are the two Immunity Types? How are they attained? Which of them is Long Term and Which one is shorter? |
Active immunity-isinduced in an individual by infection or vaccination. Active immunity is Long Term - Lifetime. |
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T cells recognize only ________________? |
T cells recognize only proteinantigens. |
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B Cells are generated where? |
Bone Marrow |
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What are three types of effector cells? |
T Lymphocytes, Macrophages and Granuolocytes. |
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What are the 4 Classes of Lymphocytes |
B Cells |
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T/F T Cells will be activated by MHC molecules. |
True |
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The effector cells of B lymphocytes are ______________? |
Theeffector cells of the B lymphocyte lineageare antibody-secreting plasmacells. |
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What type of membrane immunoglobin is found in Naive, Activated and Memory B cells? |
Naive: IgM, IgD |
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_____________ residesin germinal centers of lymphoid follicles in the peripheral lymphoid organs and displays antigens thatstimulate differentiation of B cells in the follicles. |
FDC |
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What are peripheral lymphoid organs? |
Spleen, Lymph nodes, musocal and cutaneous immune system. |
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Where are T cells found in the lymph nodes? |
T Cells are found in the "ParaFollicular Cortex" |
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The infectious microbe penetrated the epithelial into the peyers patch area. Which lymphoid tissues would respond to that microbe? What are the examples of the type of tissue that would come into action? |
Mucosal Associated Lymphoid Tissue |
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T/F At any time, more than half of the body's lymphocytes are in the mucosal tissues (reflecting the large size ofthese tissues), and many of these are memory cells. |
True |
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Exam Question: |
Periarteriolar Lymphoid Sheath (PALS). |
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Inside the Payers patch ___________ cells capture bacterialantigen, go through lymphatics, take to the lymph nodes and present it to _______________ cells. |
Dendritic cells capture bacterialantigen, go through lymphatics, take to the lymph nodes and present it to NaïveT cells. |
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_____________ Cells can secrete one of the 5classes of antibodies called _______, which has a specific mechanism which allows itto be transferred to the epithelium. |
Plasma Cells can secrete one of the 5classes of antibodies called IgA . IgA has a specific mechanism which allows itto be transferred to the epithelium. |
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______________ is a type ofantibody abundantly produced in mucosal tissues that is transported into thelumen, where it binds and neutralizes microbes. |
IgA |
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In lymph nodes, the B cells are concentrated in ______________ located around the periphery, or cortex, ofeach node. The follicles contain ___________ involved in the activation of Bcells. |
In lymph nodes, the B cells are concentrated in discrete follicles located around the periphery, or cortex, ofeach node. The follicles contain FDCs involved in the activation of Bcells. |
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T lymphocytes areconcentrated in the ____________ in lymph nodes,which is outside, but adjacent to the __________. The paracortexcontains ____________ that present antigens to T lymphocytes. |
T lymphocytes areconcentrated in the Paracortex of lymph nodes,which is outside, but adjacent to the Follicles. The paracortexcontains Dendritic Cells that present antigens to T lymphocytes. |
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In SpleenB cells locatein __________ because ____________ continuously secrete chemokines specificfor a receptor expressed on naive B cells to attract B cells from the blood into thefollicles of lymphoid organs. |
B cells locatein follicles because FDCscontinuously secrete chemokines specificfor a receptor expressed on naive B cells to attract B cells from the blood into thefollicles of lymphoid organs. |
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When lymphocytes are activated bymicrobial antigens, they alter their expression of chemokine receptors. _____________ cells and ______ cells then migrate toward each other to meet at the edgeof follicles where _______ (be specific) cells interact with and help B cellsto differentiate into antibody-producing cells. |
When lymphocytes are activated bymicrobial antigens, they alter their expression of chemokine receptors. Bcells and T cells then migrate toward each other to meet at the edgeof follicles where helper T cells interact with and help B cellsto differentiate into antibody-producing cells. |
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The Primary cytokine from a heper Tcells that activate macrophages is? |
The Primary cytokine from a helper Tcells that activate macrophages IFGamma (Interferon Gamma). |
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_________ cells locate and eliminate microbes at any site of infection. |
Effector T Cells. |
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-Mosteffector lymphocytesare short-lived and die as the antigen is eliminated. What is the exception? |
Mosteffector lymphocytesare short-lived and die as the antigen is eliminated. Someantibody-producing Plasma Cells maymigrate to the bone marrow andcontinue to produce small amounts of antibody longafter the infection is eradicated. |
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T CElls are found where in the lymph nodes? What other immune cells are foind int the same region? |
YOU FIND T CELLS IN THE PARAFOLLICULARCORTEX. What are the immune cells would you find in the parafollicularcortex- Dendritic cells. |
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Where do B and T cells reside in the Spleen? |
In the white pulp of the spleen, T lymphocytes are concentrated in Periarteriolar Lymphoid Sheaths surroundingsmall arterioles, and B cells reside in the follicles. |
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The initial bnding of Naive T cells to the Vascular endothelium is Mediated by what 2 components? |
L-Selectin1 (T cell) to GlyCam1 (HEV receptor). |