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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Immunity

the active ability to resist disease

Innate Immunity

does not depend on prior exposure

Adaptive Immunity

quicker and more vigorous on 2nd exposure

Primary Lymphoid Organs

Thymus and Bone Marrow

Thymus

T cell development

Bone Marrow

B cell development

Secondary Lymphoid Organs

lymph nodes, spleen, and mucosa (associated lymphoid tissues-MALT)

PAMPs

Pathogen-Associated Molecular Patterns

Acute Inflammatory Response

combats infection; intializes repair

Leukocytes

all nucleated white blood cells (Myeloid and Lymphoid)

Major Leukocytes of Innate Immunity

Neutrophils


Macrophages


Dendritic Cells


Natural Killer Cells

Neutrophils

Phagocytosis


Reactive oxygen and nitrogen species


Antimicrobial peptides

Macrophages

Phagocytosis


Inflammatory mediators


Antigen presentation


Reactive oxygen and nitrogen species


Cytokines


Complement proteins

Dendritic Cells

Antigen presentation


Costimulatory signals


Reactive oxygen species


Interferon


Cytokines

Natural Killer Cells

Lysis of viral-infected cells


Interferon


Macrophage activation

Phagocytosis

process by which certain living cells called phagocytes ingest or engulf other cells or particles

Anatomical (Physical) Barriers

Skin


Mouth and Upper Alimentary Canal


Stomach


Small Intestine


Large Intestine


Airway and Lungs

Cells of the Immune System: Innate Immunity

Bone Marrow stem cell


Myeloid precursor


Monocyte or Granulocytes


Monocyte -> Dendritic cell or Macrophage


Granulocytes -> Neutrophil or Mast cell

Cells of the Immune System: Adaptive Immunity

Bone Marrow stem cell


Lymphoid precursor


T cell or B cell


B cell -> Plasma cell

Innate Immune Response

recognizes Pathogen-Associated Molecular Patterns

Adaptive Immune Response

recognizes antigens and immunogens

Antigens

substances that react with antibodies (B cells) and T cell receptors (T cells)

Immunogens

substances that evoke an immune response

Properties of Good Immunogen

Forgeinness


Molecular Size


Chemical Complexity


Ability to be processed by Antigen Presenting Cells (APC)s

Epitope

the distinct portion of the macromolecule with which the antibody or T cell receptor interact

Antibodies (B cells)

interact with accessible epitopes on the surface of native macromolecules

T Cell Receptors (T cells)

interact with epitopes only after they are processed by the APCs and presented with a major histocompatibility complex (MHC I or MHC II)

Specificity

immune cells recognize and react with individual molecules (antigens) via direct molecular interactions

Tolerance

immune cells are not able to react with self antigen; self-reactive cells are destroyed during development of the immune response

Parasites contribute to malnutrition by:

Decreasing host nutrient intake


Increasing nutrient excretion


Decreasing nutrient utilization

IgG

serum

IgM

potent complement activator

IgA

mucosal

IgD

membrane of mature B cells

IgE

allergic response and parasitic worms


mass cells

ADCC

Ab development cell-mediated cytoloxicity