Immune & Lymphatics Flashcards

1
Q

The vessels found in the lower gastrointestinal lining that is in charge of absorbing lipids from the said area is called

A

Lacteals

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2
Q

The area in the spleen that is surrounded by arteries and is abundant with lymphoid cells

A

White pulp

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3
Q

The area in the spleen that is closely associated with the veins draining the area

A

Red pulp

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4
Q

Active immunization against tetanus toxin

A

induces specific antibodies in the recipient against the toxin.

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5
Q

IgA and IgG antibodies provide which of the following kinds of immunity to the infant or fetus?

A

Natural Passive Immunity

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6
Q

Naturally acquired active immunity would be most likely be acquired through

A

infection with disease-causing organism followed by recovery.

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7
Q

The production of cytotoxic T-cells is co-stimulated by the action of Interleukin-2 which is released by the

A

Helper T-cells

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8
Q

responsible for the immediate secondary response and long-lasting immunity when exposed to the same pathogen?

A

Memory T-cells

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9
Q

the difference between primary and secondary immune response?

A

In the primary immune response, lesser plasma cells are made as compared to the secondary immune response.

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10
Q

Another difference between primary and secondary immune response?

A

It takes 3-14 days after the first exposure to antigen for the primary response to produce enough antibodies.

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11
Q

Antibodies are made by the

A

Plasma cells

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12
Q

Cell-mediated immunity is primarily a response of which cells?

A

Cytotoxic T cells

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13
Q

The most abundant antibody in the blood is

A

IgG

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14
Q

This antibody is specifically secreted onto the mucosa to protect body surfaces

A

IgA

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15
Q

The cells responsible for the responses in humoral immunity mature in the

A

Bone marrow

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16
Q

These antigens are produced by the body to stimulate an immune response

A

Self-antigen

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17
Q

These antigens are introduced from outside the body

A

Foreign antigen

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18
Q

As part of the inflammatory response, the release of chemical like pyrogens induced by the pathogens will result in what manifestation?

A

Fever

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19
Q

As part of the inflammatory response, the release of histamine from the basophils and mast cells will directly result in what manifestation?

A

Swelling

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20
Q

Natural Killer Cells?

A

They are a product of the lymphoid lineage.

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21
Q

mast cells?

A

They are nonmotile type of WBC found in tissues where pathogens may bound to enter and reside.

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22
Q

The macrophages found in the lungs are called

A

Dust cells

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23
Q

These WBCs appear orange-red and act in response to the presence of parasites / in parasitic infections

A

Eosinophils

24
Q

These WBCs appear bright-red and increases their activity during allergic reactions

A

Eosinophils

25
Q

These proteins are released by virus-infected cells to inhibit viral reproduction

A

Interferons

26
Q

These are proteins secreted from tears and saliva which can destroy certain pathogens that come in contact with the said secretions.

A

Lysozyme

27
Q

This property refers to the ability of the immune response to recognize and distinguish among various kinds of pathogen.

A

Specificity

28
Q

This property refers to the ability of the immune response to remember previous encounters with the same pathogen.

A

Memory

29
Q

Which lymphatic vessel drains majority of the lymph from the different smaller lymphatic vessels in the body?

A

Thoracic duct

30
Q

lymph fluid from the lower extremities drain into which vessel?

A

Thoracic duct

31
Q

correct order of the flow of the lymph into and out of the lymph node?

A

afferent lymphatic vessels à lymph node à lymphatic tissue and sinuses à efferent lymphatic vessels

32
Q

the balance of fluid between the blood capillaries, interstitial spaces and lymphatic capillaries?

A

30L of fluid pass from the blood capillaries to the interstitial spaces per day. 90% of it returns to the blood while 10% enters the lymphatic system.

33
Q

T/F: The brain is devoid of lymphatic capillaries.

A

TRUE

34
Q

T/F: T cells remains stable in number but less functional in elderly.

A

TRUE

35
Q

T/F: Fewer onset of autoimmune diseases in elderly.

A

TRUE

36
Q

Passive immunization against tetanus toxin

A

utilizes immune serum obtained from a different animal than the host.

37
Q

The largest antibody in the blood is

A

IgM

38
Q

The antibody that can be detected in the breastmilk is

A

IgA

39
Q

basophils?

A

They are motile type of WBC circulating all throughout the blood.

40
Q

The macrophages found in the liver are called

A

Kupffer cells

41
Q

This refers to the ability to resist damage from various pathogens

A

Immunity

42
Q

This lymphatic fluid absorbed from the gastrointestinal lining is characterized as white due to its high fat and lipid content.

A

Chyle

43
Q

the movement of the lymph through the lymphatic vessels?

A

The contraction of the surrounding skeletal muscles facilitates in propelling the lymph.

44
Q

spleen is a graveyard of

A

Red Blood Cells

45
Q

infection of the genitalia can enlarge which lymph node

A

Inguinal nodes

46
Q

paired tonsils

A

Palatine

47
Q

lymphoid organ that degenerates as the person ages

A

Thymus

48
Q

antibody that can cross the placenta

A

IgG

49
Q

innate / non-specific/ 1st & 2nd line of defenses

A

Cilia and mucus
skin
mucous membrane
peristalsis
(refer to notes)

50
Q

The cells responsible for the responses in cell-mediated immunity (T-cells) mature in the

A

Thymus

51
Q

T/F: WBC is capable of chemotaxis.

A

TRUE; They can attract more WBCs for further defense.

52
Q

Viral infections can

A

increase the number of lymphocytes because viruses can induce lymphocyte activation. On the other hand, bacteria induces neutrophil activation.

53
Q

Spleen

A

A lymphoid organ for red blood cells clearing

54
Q

vaccination

A

Active artificial

55
Q

intracellular pathogen

A

Cell-mediated immunity