Adaptive Immunity Flashcards

1
Q

what are the 2 major APCs in the innate immune system?

A

macrophages and dendritic cells

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2
Q

what are the 2 major cell types of the adaptive immune system?

A

B and T cells

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3
Q

where are lymphocytes (B and T cells) primarily found?

A

lymph nodes

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4
Q

are NK cells part of the innate or adaptive?

A

innate

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5
Q

this part of the immune system recognizes PAMPs and is nonspecific

A

innate

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6
Q

this part of the immune system recognizes antigens and is specific

A

adaptive

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7
Q

this term refers to the fact that subsequent exposures to a pathogen are faster and more intense upon repeated exposure

A

memory

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8
Q

this adaptive strategy kills free-floating pathogens

A

humoral

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9
Q

this adaptive strategy kills pathogens hiding inside cells

A

cell mediated

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10
Q

what is the major cell type responsible for the adaptive cell mediated strategy?

A

CD-8 cytotoxic t cells

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11
Q

this process ensures B and T cells can distinguish self from non-self

A

negative selection

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12
Q

where do B cells go through negative selection?

A

bone marrow

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13
Q

where do T cells go through negative selection?

A

thymus

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14
Q

this region of Ig is what is continuously altered to detect pathogenic antigens

A

variable region

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15
Q

these are described as anything that induces an immune response

A

antigens

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16
Q

this is a specific part of the antigen that the immune system recognizes

A

epitope

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17
Q

many epitopes on a single antigen is referred to as…

A

polyclonal

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18
Q

where do APCs present antigens?

A

MHC-2 molecules on their cell surface

19
Q

what type of t cell recognizes MHC-2 receptors?

A

CD-4 helper t cells
(happens in lymph nodes)

20
Q

what do CD-4 helper t cells release once stimulated by MHC-2 receptors?

A

cytokines that stimulate B cells and CD-8 t cells

21
Q

true or false- B cells engulf and present antigens on their MHC-2 but have to be activated by CD-4 helper T cells before releasing antibodies

22
Q

B cells turn into _______ cells and release _______

A

plasma
antibodies

23
Q

what type of cell activates B cells?

A

CD-4 helper T cells

24
Q

some activated B cells become plasma cells and _______ cells

25
this immune response takes 10-17 days after exposure and antigen- selected B and T cells proliferate and differentiate into effector cells
primary response
26
this immune response takes 2-7 days to occur and occurs due to memory cells
secondary immune response
27
vaccines produce what kind of immune response?
primary
28
all nucleated cells express this receptor
MHC-1
29
what do nucleated cells present on their MHC-1 receptor?
protein fragments
30
what type of T cell recognizes MHC-1?
CD-8 cytotoxic T cells
31
after activation, some CD-8 cytotoxic T cells will clone itself, and some will form _______ T cells
memory
32
_____ cells recognize cells that lack MHC-1 markers
natural killer cells
33
what are 4 major functions of anitbodies?
1- opsonization for phagocytosis 2- triggers allergic response 3- activates complement 4- clumping and inactivation of bacterial toxins
34
these are the most abundant antibody and are in immune response to viruses and vaccines
IgG
35
this antibody circulates in body fluids and causes agglutination (clumping of blood), it does not cross placenta
IgM
36
this antibody circulates in body fluids and crosses blood vessels and the placenta
IgG
37
this antibody is found in secretions on mucous membranes
IgA
38
this antibody is found on the surface of B cells and acts as an antigen receptor
IgD
39
this antibody is found on mast cells within tissues and triggers inflammation (allergies)
IgE
40
this is excessive or inappropriate activation of the immune response
immune hypersensitivity
41
this type of hypersensitivity is immediate
type 1
42
this type of hypersensitivity is antibody-mediated and tissue specific
type 2
43
this type of hypersensitivity is immune complex mediated in circulation
type 3
44
this type of hypersensitivity is cell mediated/ delayed
type 4