immune responce Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

2 types of immune responce ?

A

innate and adaptive

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2
Q

which is first?

A

innate

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3
Q

what is the first cell type ?

A

pluripotent hematopiethic stem cells in bone marrow

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4
Q

what two paths can pluripotent hematopoietic stem cells take ?

A

common lymphoid progen or myeroid

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5
Q

what do common lymphoid porgen turn into ?

A

T, B and NK , AND DENTITIC

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6
Q

what do common myeroid progen turn into ?

A

macrophages (neutorphils ,eosinophils, mast cells, monocytes) or erythrocytes

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7
Q

what are the primary immune tissues?

A

thymus and bone marrow

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8
Q

what are the secondary immune tissues?

A

spleen, lymph nodes adenoids and tonsils

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9
Q

3 main steps in infection time line ?

A

establish infection ( fights with innate), induction of adaptive, adaptive

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10
Q

what are B cells activated by ?

A

antigen and t cells, to get a full response need cytokines and receptor activation

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11
Q

3 main ways antibodies can kill pathogen?

A

neutralisation, opsonisation and complement activation

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12
Q

what happens in neutralisation?

A

prevents adhesion to cells

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13
Q

what happens in opsonisation?

A

promotes phagocytosis

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14
Q

what happens in complement activation?

A

enhances opsonisation and lyse bacterial protein punches membrane

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15
Q

how are unique antibodies produced?

A

conbination of diff genetic sections - diff protein receptor
and somatic hypermutation- specific changes to binding pocket

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16
Q

classes of antibodies ?

A

IgG, IgA, IgD, IgE, IgM

17
Q

where is IgG found ?

A

bloodstream , can cross placenta

18
Q

IgA found?

19
Q

IgE found?

A

inflammation and allergy response

20
Q

what are the cd4+ subsets?

A

T helper 1) helps with anitbody porduction and presistant infections ,
T helper 2) also anitbody but IgE too
T helper 17) neutrophil and inflammatory and extracellular bac
Regulatory T cells

21
Q

when is MHC1 cell response activated?

A

intracellular proteins, viruses, present to CD8+ t cells

22
Q

when is MHC2 cell responce activated?

A

extracellular proteins, bacteria, present to CD4+ t cells

23
Q

what does MHC stand for?

A

major histome compatibility complex

24
Q

examples of anitgen presenting cells?

A

B, dendritic cells and macrophages

25
which cell doesn't recognise the 3d structure of a pathogen protein ?
T cells- only recognise epitopes deep within the coded protein
26
what do secondary receptors do?
prevent non specific activation and make its safer
27
what influences immune response?
route of infection
28
two types of antigenic mutations ?
drift and shift
29
what happens in drift?
point mutations cause changes to the dna , possibly the receptor
30
what happens in shift?
two strains of similar infections swap genetic material cause drastic changes in DNA and possibly receptor