• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/17

Click to flip

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;

17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

lymphatic system

drains protein containing fluid from tissue spaces that initially has drained from capillaries.
cleans and returns fluid to cardiovascular system
lymphatic vessels

lymph

lymphatic organs

lymph nodes
drain into venous system

resembles plasma

contain large number of lymphocytes

bean shaped structures located along lymphatic vessels to filter lymph
Lymphatic flow
draining plasma becomes interstitial tissue fluid

enters lymphatic vessels and becomes lymph

to lymph nodes

to larger lymphatic vessels
thoracic duct

right lymphatic duct
collects from lower body and left half or upper body

collects from right upper body.
spleen

red pulp

white pulp
largest lymphatic organ, upper left abdomen, mature WBC, breaks down RBC

cords with large concentration of RBC

nodules with large concentration on WBC
thymus gland
involved in maturation of t cells (memory cells for immunity) from bone marrow
tonsils

pharyngeal

palatine

lingual
masses of lymphoid tissue in mucous membranes

located in nasal cavity (adnoids)

located back of throat

located at the base of the tonuge
active immunity

passive immunity
after exposure to antigen

transferred antibodies to another person
non specific defenses
physical barriers

phagocytic cells
skin, mucus membranes

remove cellular debris
-microphages (neutrophils, eosinophils)
-marcophages (monocytes-fixed and free)
Macrophages
diapedsis- squeeze through endothelium

chemotaxis- attracted to tissue via released chemicals from inflamed tissue
non specific defenses
Natural Killer Cells (NK cells)

Interferon
bind to abnormal cells and release perforin to cause cell lysis

proteins released by cells infected with viruses-prevents infection of healthy surrounding cells by preventing replication
non specific defenses
compliment system
chain reaction with 11 proteins that help attack and destroy invading microbes

attract phagocytes
promote inflammation
directly destroys target cells
enhances phagocytosis through opsonization
non specific defenses
fever

inflammation
high body temps to inhibit replication

release of histamine, seratonin and heparin from mast cells and basophils to increase circulation to tissue and allow immune response to arrive quickly
Specific Immunity
controlled by lymphocytes- destruction and inactivation of pathogens, abnormal cells, and foreign molecules
cellular immunity (specific)

memory t cells

cytotoxic (killer t cells)

t helper cell
direct attack on foreign material by activating T lymphocytes

stay in lymphoid tissue to recognize same invader

secrete macrophage, secrete sensitization factor, attach to antigen and destroy

acceperate t killer cell maturation, activate NK cell, promote antibody production and b cell division
humoral immunity

b cell in lymphoid tissue

memory cells

plasma cells
makes b cells

mature in Bone marrow and produce antibodies

stay in tissue to recognize same invader

produce antigen specific antibodies and are able to start antigen-antibody complex (inflammation, chemotaxic factor, opsonization, destroy cells)
Antibodies/Immunoglobins
proteins produces by plasma cells in presence of specific antigens

IgG-80% resist bacteria, toxins, etc
IgE-work in allergic reactions-release histamine
IgD- helps b cells bind to antigen
IgM- use agglutination of cross-typed blood
IgA- attack pathogens before entering body (in tears/saliva etc)