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154 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Reactivity/Antigenicity
An antigen ability to be recognised
Immunogenicity
An antigen's ability to cause an immune response
Hapten
An antigen without immunogenicity
Epitopes/Antigenic determinants
Small sections of an antigen
Exogenous
Originating outside of the body
Endogenous
Originating inside the body
Allergen
An antigen that stimulates and allergic response
Pathogen
Causes disease by disturbing cellular function and homeostasis
Virus
Non living structures that must enter another cell to replicate and cause disease
Capsid
A protein shell that surrounds a virus's DNA/RNA
Virion
A phospholipid enevlope from a previous host cell that surrounds the capsid and gentic code of a virus
Surface antigens
On the envelope - Antigenic portion of a virus - which are proteins
Core antigens
Capsid and genetic material of a virus
Receptor mediated endocytosis
Attaching to proteins on outside of cells and entering a cell together
Pinocytosis
Small sections of an antigen
Phagocytosis
Ingestion of particles by a cell
Envelope
The covering of a virus
Reverse transcriptase
An enzyme which allows a virus to insert it's RNA into a cell's DNA
Interferons
Cytokines released from cells infected by a virus
Type I (alpha) interferons
Interferons produced by WBC - alpha WBC
Type I (beta) interferons
Interferons produced by infected fibroblasts/epithelial cells - Beta fibroblasts
Type II (gamma) interferons
Interferons produced by T cells and Natural killer cells - Gamma destruction T & killer cells
IFN receptor I
Interferon receptor that binds to alpha and beta inferons
IFN receptor II
Interferon receptor that binds to gamma interferons
Bacteria
Unicellular structures with an inner cell membrane surroundinga cytoplasm ribosome and exposed DNA
Cilia/fimbriae
Hairlike structure attached to cell wall which allows substances to move around it
Flagellum
Tail of cell which propels entire bacterium
Gel capsule
Surrounding entire bacterium is a gelatinous substance
Binary fission
The way that a bacteria multiplies - involving expansion of bacterium and then splitting
Aerobic
requiring air for energy
Anaerobes
Cells that do not require air for metabolism
Non-specific infection mechanism
Provide resistance to a wide range of bacteria
Specific infection mechanism
Include reactions with T & B cells
Vascular effects
Vasodilation and ↑ permeability of capillaries, movement in and out of blood in interstital spaces
Cellular effects
emigration of white blood cells and phagocytosis
Leukotrienes
Mediators of inflammation and allergic responses (A/B/C/D types)
Chemotaxis
Attraction of white blood cells to an area of infection
Neutrophils - first type of white blood cells to arrive at the injury or infection"
"Type of WBC that highly destructive of microorganisms
Macrophages - arrive at the infection site hours later"
"Type of WBC that breaks down infective/foreign substances that recognisable by antigens
Diapedesis/Emigration
The process where the WBC moves in and out of capillary wall
Phospholipase A1
Enzyme that breaks FA 1 from phospholipids
Phospholipase A2
Enzyme that breaks FA 2 from phospholipids and forms arachidonic acid
Phospholipase C
Enzyme that breaks Phosphate from phospholipids
Phospholipase D
Enzyme that breaks Choline from phospholipids
Interleukin 1
Activation of Lymphocytes/mobilises neutrophils/fever
Interleukin 2
Proliferation of Lymphocytes/stimulates B cells
Interleukin 3
Stimulates mast cell development
Interleukin 4
T cell growth/ activation of B cells and IgE responses
Interleukin 5
stimulates eosinophils/increases IgA production
Interleukin 6
reaises temperature (pyrogen)/ stimulates immunoglobulin production
Interleukin 7
Stimulates bone marrow cells
Interleukin 8
Chemotaxis of neutrophils/T cell activation
Interleukin 10
activation of B cells and suppression of macrophages
Interleukin 12
Stimulates Th1 Production and suppresses Th 2 production
Kininogen
Bradykini is derived from this protein udner the influence of kallikrein
Prekallikrein
Is an enzyme that is converted to Kallikrein under the influence of hageman factor
Kallikrein
pre-cursor of bradykinin
Hageman factor
Clotting factor XII in the blood clotting cascade
Kininase II
Enzyme that vasoconstricts as a nett effect
Thromboxane
Vasoconstrict, platelet aggregation, bronchoconstrict
Prion
A very small pathogen
Bacteria
Enclosed organism that divides and can cause disease
Inflammation response
Theprocess where the body responds to an invader
Prostacyclin
Vasodilates, limits platelet aggregation, releases renin
PAF
Platelet activating factor from cell membrane of neutrohils, macrophages that has pro-inflammatory response
Bradykinin
stimulate nociceptors - pain, capillary permeability, ↑prostacylcin and nitric oxide, contracts smooth muscle
Pathogen types
Prion, Virus, rickettsiae, chlyamydiae, bacteria, fingi, protozoa, helminths
Major chemical mediators of inflammation
Eicosanoids, histamine, platelet activating factor/cytokines/neuropeptides
Chemotaxis
The attraction of whote blood cells to the area of infection
COX 1
Normally present in the body, creates eicosanoids for normal homeostasis
COX 2
Present in the body during inflammatory circumstances, makes eicosanoids for inflammatory responses
LTB 4
Chemoattractant of neutrophils nd macrophages
LTC4/LTD4/LTE4
Contracts and vasoconstricts
Virus effects
invades cells and attaches to dna where it replicates and causes havoc
Cellular effects of inflammation - phagocytosis"
"-emigration of white blood cells (diapedesis)
What are the eicosanoids formed from cyclo-oxygenase?
Prostaglandins, thromboxane and prostacyclins
What are the eicosanoids formed from lipoxygenase?
Leukotrienes
Reactivity/Antigenicity
An antigen ability to be recognised
Immunogenicity
An antigen's ability to cause an immune response
Hapten
An antigen without immunogenicity
Epitopes/Antigenic determinants
Small sections of an antigen
Exogenous
Originating outside of the body
Endogenous
Originating inside the body
Allergen
An antigen that stimulates and allergic response
Pathogen
Causes disease by disturbing cellular function and homeostasis
Virus
Non living structures that must enter another cell to replicate and cause disease
Capsid
A protein shell that surrounds a virus's DNA/RNA
Virion
A phospholipid enevlope from a previous host cell that surrounds the capsid and gentic code of a virus
Surface antigens
On the envelope - Antigenic portion of a virus - which are proteins
Core antigens
Capsid and genetic material of a virus
Receptor mediated endocytosis
Attaching to proteins on outside of cells and entering a cell together
Pinocytosis
Small sections of an antigen
Phagocytosis
Ingestion of particles by a cell
Envelope
The covering of a virus
Reverse transcriptase
An enzyme which allows a virus to insert it's RNA into a cell's DNA
Interferons
Cytokines released from cells infected by a virus
Type I (alpha) interferons
Interferons produced by WBC - alpha WBC
Type I (beta) interferons
Interferons produced by infected fibroblasts/epithelial cells - Beta fibroblasts
Type II (gamma) interferons
Interferons produced by T cells and Natural killer cells - Gamma destruction T & killer cells
IFN receptor I
Interferon receptor that binds to alpha and beta inferons
IFN receptor II
Interferon receptor that binds to gamma interferons
Bacteria
Unicellular structures with an inner cell membrane surroundinga cytoplasm ribosome and exposed DNA
Cilia/fimbriae
Hairlike structure attached to cell wall which allows substances to move around it
Flagellum
Tail of cell which propels entire bacterium
Gel capsule
Surrounding entire bacterium is a gelatinous substance
Binary fission
The way that a bacteria multiplies - involving expansion of bacterium and then splitting
Aerobic
requiring air for energy
Anaerobes
Cells that do not require air for metabolism
Non-specific infection mechanism
Provide resistance to a wide range of bacteria
Specific infection mechanism
Include reactions with T & B cells
Vascular effects
Vasodilation and ↑ permeability of capillaries, movement in and out of blood in interstital spaces
Cellular effects
emigration of white blood cells and phagocytosis
Leukotrienes
Mediators of inflammation and allergic responses (A/B/C/D types)
Chemotaxis
Attraction of white blood cells to an area of infection
Neutrophils - first type of white blood cells to arrive at the injury or infection"
"Type of WBC that highly destructive of microorganisms
Macrophages- arrive at the infection site hours later"
"Type of WBC that breaks down infective/foreign substances that recognisable by antigens
Diapedesis/Emigration
The process where the WBC moves in and out of capillary wall
Phospholipase A1
Enzyme that breaks FA 1 from phospholipids
Phospholipase A2
Enzyme that breaks FA 2 from phospholipids and forms arachidonic acid
Phospholipase C
Enzyme that breaks Phosphate from phospholipids
Phospholipase D
Enzyme that breaks Choline from phospholipids
Interleukin 1
Activation of Lymphocytes/mobilises neutrophils/fever
Interleukin 2
Proliferation of Lymphocytes/stimulates B cells
Interleukin 3
Stimulates mast cell development
Interleukin 4
T cell growth/ activation of B cells and IgE responses
Interleukin 5
stimulates eosinophils/increases IgA production
Interleukin 6
reaises temperature (pyrogen)/ stimulates immunoglobulin production
Interleukin 7
Stimulates bone marrow cells
Interleukin 8
Chemotaxis of neutrophils/T cell activation
Interleukin 10
activation of B cells and suppression of macrophages
Interleukin 12
Stimulates Th1 Production and suppresses Th 2 production
Kininogen
Bradykini is derived from this protein udner the influence of kallikrein
Prekallikrein
Is an enzyme that is converted to Kallikrein under the influence of hageman factor
Kallikrein
pre-cursor of bradykinin
Hageman factor
Clotting factor XII in the blood clotting cascade
Kininase II
Enzyme that vasoconstricts as a nett effect
Thromboxane
Vasoconstrict, platelet aggregation, bronchoconstrict
Prion
A very small pathogen
Bacteria
Enclosed organism that divides and can cause disease
Inflammation response
Theprocess where the body responds to an invader
Prostacyclin
Vasodilates, limits platelet aggregation, releases renin
PAF
Platelet activating factor from cell membrane of neutrohils, macrophages that has pro-inflammatory response
Bradykinin
stimulate nociceptors - pain, capillary permeability, ↑prostacylcin and nitric oxide, contracts smooth muscle
Pathogen types
Prion, Virus, rickettsiae, chlyamydiae, bacteria, fingi, protozoa, helminths
Major chemical mediators of inflammation
Eicosanoids, histamine, platelet activating factor/cytokines/neuropeptides
Chemotaxis
The attraction of whote blood cells to the area of infection
COX 1
Normally present in the body, creates eicosanoids for normal homeostasis
COX 2
Present in the body during inflammatory circumstances, makes eicosanoids for inflammatory responses
LTB 4
Chemoattractant of neutrophils nd macrophages
LTC4/LTD4/LTE4
Contracts and vasoconstricts
Virus effects
invades cells and attaches to dna where it replicates and causes havoc
Vascular effects of inflammation -movement of substances from theblood to the interstitial spaces"
"-Vasodilataion and increased permeability of capillaries
What are the eicosanoids formed from cyclo-oxygenase?
Prostaglandins, thromboxane and prostacyclins
What are the eicosanoids formed from lipoxygenase?
Leukotrienes