C1 - LESSON 2: HISTORY AND FOUNDATION OF IMMUNOLOGY Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

The discipline of immunology grew out of the observation that individuals who had (?) from certain infectious diseases were thereafter (?) from the disease.

A

recovered; protected

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2
Q

The Latin term (?), meaning “exempt,” is the source of the English word immunity, meaning the state of protection from infectious disease.

A

immunis

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3
Q

As early as (?), during the plague in Athens, (?) recorded that individuals who had previously contracted the disease recovered and he recognized their “immune” status.

A

430 BC; Thucydides

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4
Q

(?) - (?) developed a practice of inhaling powder made from (?) in order to produce protection against this dreaded disease.

A

1500s

Chinese

smallpox scabs

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5
Q
  • practice of deliberately exposing an individual to material from smallpox lesions.
A

Variolation

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6
Q

In the 15th century, (?) were inserted with a pin into the skin.

A

powdered smallpox “crusts”

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7
Q

When this practice became popular in England, it was discouraged at first, partly because the practice of (?) occasionally killed or disfigured a patient.

A

inoculation

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8
Q

is generally considered to be the Father of Immunology.

A

Louis Pasteur

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9
Q
  • Edward Jenner discovered a remarkable relationship between exposure to cowpox and immunity to smallpox.
A

1700s

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10
Q
  • procedure of injecting cellular material.
A

Vaccination

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11
Q

the Latin word for “cow”

A

vacca

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12
Q
  • phenomenon in which exposure to one agent produces protection against another agent.
A

Cross-immunity

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13
Q

, a key figure in the development of both microbiology and immunology, accidentally found that old cultures would not cause disease in chickens

A

Louis Pasteur

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14
Q

Subsequent injections of more virulent organisms had no effect on the (?) that had been previously exposed to the older cultures. In this manner, the first attenuated vaccine was discovered.

A

birds

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15
Q
  • to make a pathogen less virulent through heat, aging or chemical means.
A

Attenuation

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16
Q

Smallpox vaccination

A

1798 Jenner

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17
Q

Phagocytosis

A

1862 Haeckel

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18
Q

Live, attenuated chicken cholera and anthrax vaccines

A

1880-1881 Pasteur

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19
Q

Cellular theory of immunity through phagocytosis

A

1883-1905 Metchnikoff

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20
Q

Therapeutic vaccination; First report of live “attenuated” vaccine for rabies

21
Q

Humoral theory of immunity proposed

A

1890 Von Behring, Kitasata

22
Q

Demonstration of cutaneous hypersensitivity

23
Q

Antibody formation theory

24
Q

Immediate-hypersensitivity anaphylaxis

A

1902 Portier, Richet

25
Arthus reaction of intermediate hypersensitivity
1903 Arthus
26
Hypothesis of antigen-antibody binding
1938 Marrack
27
Hypothesis of allograft rejection
1944
28
Development of polio vaccine
1949 Salk, Sabin
29
Vaccine against yellow fever
1951 Reed
30
Graft-versus-host reaction
1953
31
Clonal selection theory
1957 Burnet
32
Interferon
1957
33
*Antihistamines
1957 Daniel Bovet
34
HLA’s
1958-1962
35
T cell and B cell cooperation in immune response
1964-1968
36
Identification of antibody molecule
1972
37
*Chemical structure of antibodies
1972 Rodney R. Porter & Gerald M. Edelman
38
First monoclonal antibodies
1975 Kohler
39
*Development of radioimmunoassay
1977 Rosalyn R. Yalow
40
*Major histocompatibility complex
1980 George Snell Jean Dausset Baruj Benacerraf
41
*Immune regulatory theories
1984 Niels K. Jerne
42
Identification of genes for T cell receptor
1985-1987
43
Monoclonal hepatitis B vaccine
1986
44
Th1 versus Th2 model of T helper cell function
1986 Mosmann
45
*Gene rearrangement in antibody production
1987 Susumu Tonegawa
46
Identification of toll-like receptors
1996-1998
47
FOXP3, the gene directing regulatory T cell development
2001
48
Development of human papillomavirus vaccine
2005 Frazer