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30 Cards in this Set

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Adaptive Immunity System?

Pathogens responses


•Develop memory for pathogens


•Lymphocytes (B cells and T cells)

Functions of Adaptive Immunity?

•Generate response for infections & pathologies


•Create pathogens memories for fast, accurate identification & responses


•Recognize/distinguish between self & nonself antigens

Adaptive immunity: what is cell mediated immune response?

Lymphocytes

Adaptive immunity: what is humoral immune response?

mediated by antibodies & complement system

Lymphatic System is a major component of?

adaptive immune system

Lymphatic System?

Continuous w/the circulatory system


•Return interstitial fluid back into circulatory system


•Site of production & maturation lymphocytes

Lymphatic System: Thymus

•Processes & maturation of T lymphocytes


•Receptor variability generated through random gene shuffling


•Positive & negative selection

Lymphatic System: Spleen

•Produce antibodies


•Removes antibody coated cells from circulation

LymphaticSystem: Lymph nodes

•Produce antibodies
•Contain lymphocytes

Lymphatic System: other lymphoid tissues

Tonsil,Peyer’s patches, Adenoids

Antibodies

•Immunoglobulin(Ig)


•Y shaped protein recognize specific antigens


•Bind & neutralize foreign material


•Composedof 2 light & heavy chains

Antibodies highly variable regions?

•Created through recombination & mutation


•Heavy chains are encoded by VDJ segments


•Light chains are encoded by the VJ segments

Antibody: IgA

In mucosal membranes, exist as a dimer

Antibody: IgD

Mostly on cell membranes of B cells

Antibody: IgE

Binds to allergens & release of histamine from mast cells & basophilin an allergic reaction

Antibody: IgG

Main type antibody binds to pathogens

Antibody: IgM

Appear in early stages of infection, exist as a pentamer

B Cells

•Responsible for humoral immunity


•Receptors (BCR) are highly specific - membrane bound antibodies


•Each line recognizes 1 specific antigen

Activated B cells differentiate into?

•Plasma cells produce antibodies


•Memory B cells that remain dormant in lymphoid organs

B cells activated by?

•T cell dependent activation


•T cell independent activation

T Cell Dependent Activation?

•Antigens bound to BCR taken into B cells


•Antigen complexed w/series of proteins (MHC) & presented on thesurface of B cell for T helper cells


•T cells express CD40L, IL


•Binds to B cell CD40 & activate B cell

TCell Independent Activation?

•Certain antigens activate B cells w/out T cells involvement


Foreign polysaccharide or DNA


•Extensive cross-links between BCRs & components on bacterial cells causes B cells tobe activated

T Cells are responsible for?

Cell mediated immunity

T cells contain TCRs on it cell surface then?

TCRs “degenerate” - 1 TCR can recognize many antigens & 1 antigen can recognized by many TCRs

T cells, TCR recognizes antigens complexed with?

MHC

T cells 2 main types?

•Helper T cells


•Cytotoxic T cells

Helper T Cells

•Contain CD4


•CD4 binds to MHC on antigen presenting cells


•Cross-link w/a second signal is required for activation

Helper T cells mature & differentiate into 3 what?

•Memory


•Effector


•Regulatory

Cytotoxic T Cells

•ContainCD8


•Kills cells that are infected & damaged.


E.g. cancer cells


TCR +CD8 recognize MHC on abnormal cells

Cytotoxic T Cells activation causes the release of?

•Various enzymes (perforin, granzyme) that activate caspases w/in the target cell


•Caspase cascade causes apoptosis