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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is innate or nonspecific immunity
general, static defense system used against all microorganisms
what are the physcial barriers of innate immunity
skin: waterproof, impenetrable barrier against most bacteria

mucous membrane: moist thick substance that traps microbe and either kills or transport

ciliary escalator: small extensions of the epithelia that beats the microbes out of the area
what are some chemical factors of the innate immunity
Sebum (oil): inhibits microbial growth, low pH, lysozymes, and lipids

Stomach acid: low pH (1-2)

High pH: saliva, urine, genital fluids, digestive enzymes

Blood: lysozyme, complement, interferons, C-reactive proteins
what is the concept behind normal flora
nonpathogenic microbes
relatively harmless
Use all available attachment sites to block the HARMFUL ones
what is phagocytosis
two major class of phagocytes:
PMNs and Macrophages

second line of defense.
Phagocytes are cells which ingest microbes
what is Nonspecific Phagocytosis and Specific Phagocytosis
Nonspecific: second line of defense and occurs initially in most infections

Specific: third line of defense
occur late after Ab are produced against microbes
what is:
Rubor
Calor
Dolor
Tumor
Rubor: redness
Calor: heat
Dolor: pain
Tumor: swelling
functions of inflammation...
1. remove injurious agent or limit the spread by walling it off

2. repair the tissue and clean up damage
processes of inflammation...
vasodilation
histamine
kinins
phagocyte migration
repair
what is vasodilation
increase in vascular permeability
causing the area to flood with plasma, PMNs (normal harder to get into the interstitial space) and macrophages (easier).
swelling is caused by vasodilation...edema
histamine...
released by mast cells, increase vascular permeability
kinins...
increases vascular permeability and summons PMNs
Phagocyte migration...
Margination: sticking cells along the blood vessels walls

Diapedesis: Movement of the cells through the vascular wall
myeloid stem cells can develop into...
megakaryocytes and produce platelets
what is EPO
erythropoietin, influence RBC production
what is IL-5 and IL-3
interleukin 5: promotes differentiation of eosinophils

interleukin 3: promotes development of basophils
GM-CSF
G-CSF
M-CSF
GM-CSF: promotes development of granulocytes and monocytes

G-CSF: Neutrophils

M-CSF: Monocytes