Adaptive Immunity (Exam 1) Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

What antibody will be seen in an acute infection or a primary exposure

A

IgM

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2
Q

What would the presence of IgG antibody suggest

A

patient has been vaccinated or has had prior exposure

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3
Q

Outline the body’s antibody response to a new and old antigen

A

New: has a lag phase of 10-14 days in which IgM will be made and then will generate IgG

Old: memory response will be present. IgG will be activated after 1-2 days, much quicker response

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4
Q

Which antibody is capable of opsonization

A

IgG

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5
Q

How does antigenic variation evade the immune response

A

as soon as IgG is made the pathogen will change its virulence factor causing the immune response to start again with IgM

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6
Q

Where is antigenic variation seen

A

HIV, Flu, Gonorrhea

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7
Q

How is memory response different tan an initial response

A

uses IgG rather than IgM

memory B cells will provide a robust response that is faster than the initial response and is more specific

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8
Q

What cells are responsible for the memory of the immune system

A

memory B cells

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9
Q

Which antibody can cross the placenta

A

IgG

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10
Q

Despite the adaptive immune system having memory you can still get a cold every year. Why is this

A

immune system is specific and pathogens can have different serotypes

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11
Q

Give an example of a disease caused by lack of specificity in adaptive immunity

A

toxic shock syndrome

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12
Q

What occurs in toxic shock syndrome

A

toxin doesn’t bind to TCR like most antigens. Activates more T cells causing a cytokine storm

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13
Q

What aspect of the adaptive immune system allows vaccines to be effective

A

memory

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14
Q

When will autoimmune diseases occur

A

when immune system cannot differentiate between self and non-self

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15
Q

What is molecular mimicry

A

when an antigen mimics self

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16
Q

What type of immunity do B cells exhibit

A

humoral immunity

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17
Q

What type of pathogens do B cells mainly deal with

A

extracellular pathogens (bacteria)

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18
Q

What type of immunity do T cells exhibit

A

cell mediated immunity

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19
Q

What type of pathogens do T cells mainly deal with

A

intracellular pathogens (viruses)

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20
Q

What are the primary lymph organs

A

bone marrow

thymus

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21
Q

What are the secondary lymph organs

A

lymph nodes
spleen
mucosa

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22
Q

What is the life cycle of a B cell

A

originates in bone marrow
matures in bone marrow
matured cells released into blood stream and cycle

differentiate to plasma cells in secondary lymphoid organs and secrete antibodies

23
Q

What immunoglobulins are found on naive mature B cells

24
Q

Why is it important that one cell have one specificity

A

ensures the cell will identify either self or non self

25
What is clonal selection
when a lymphocyte with the same specificty as antigen is selected and self populates to create more cells with same sensitivity and specificity B cells that have an antigen present will differentiate into plasma cells and memory B cells
26
How can a memory B cell respond after a second exposure to antigen
develop straight into a plasma cell and secrete antibodies
27
What does antibody link
innate immune system and acquired immune system
28
What types of biological communication is antibody involved in
innate complement opsonization ADCC
29
What region determines the biological function of antibody
constant region
30
What type of molecule is an antibody
Ag binding protein
31
What must be present on a cell if it is capable of binding antigen
T cell receptors
32
What is opsonization
antigen is brought directly to a phagocyte to be destroyed
33
What complement and antibody are involved in opsonization
IgG and C3b
34
What does ADCC stand for
Antibody dependent cellular cytotoxicity
35
What is ADCC
IgG will bring entire infected cell to a cell with a receptor CD16 in order to kill the entire infected cell
36
What type of cell is required to eliminate intracellular pathogens
t cell
37
What type of MHC will T helper cells bind with
MHC class II
38
What type of MHC will cytotoxic T cells bind with
MHC class I
39
Where are T cells made and where do they differentiate
made in bone marrow | differentiate in thymus
40
How will T cells recognize antigen
presented to them on a MHC receptor
41
What receptors will be seen on Th cells
CD3 and CD4
42
What receptors will bee seen on Tc cells
CD8 and CD3
43
What allows superantigens to cause a severe immune response
bind outside of the normal peptide binding group
44
Where is interferon gamma made
Th cells
45
What is the function of IFN gamma
kill intracellular bacteria
46
What cytokines help B cells make antibodies
IL-4, IL-13, TGF beta
47
Where are IL-4, IL-13, and TGF beta secreted from
Th cells
48
What will the CD4 receptor recognize
antigen in association with class 2 MHC
49
What is the function of Th cells
control other immune cells
50
What is the function of Tc cells
directly lyse and kill viral infected cells
51
What two ways can Tc cells kill
directly lyse viral infected cells | apoptosis
52
What does CD8 receptor recognize
antigen with MHC class I
53
What is the difference between Tc and NK cells
Tc requires antigen while NK does not
54
How will Tc cells kill
release perforin which will cause holes in the cell and allow toxins to enter