Immune System L31 Flashcards

1
Q

What happens first in infection at a wound

A

Phagocytosis, complement, amp release at epithelial, apc (dendritic)

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2
Q

Where does dendritic apc go to and what happens

A

Down lymphatics to lymph node and activates B and T cells via antigen/MHC

These then released eg antibodies and Th cells and this causes attraction of phagocytes, NK, eosinophils etc

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3
Q

How are intracellular cytoplasmic pathogens killed

A

Cytotoxic T cells

NK cells

(Both have perforin and granzymes)

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4
Q

How are intracellular vesicle pathogens dealt with

A

T cell or NK cell activation of macrophages

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5
Q

What is indirect pathogenicity

A

Symptoms from immune reaction

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6
Q

Give examples of indirect pathogenicity via immune system

A

Host cell - antibody response

Immune complexes (antigen antibody clumps)

Cytotoxic damage to normal host cells

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7
Q

What are the 2 types of leprocy

A

Tuberculoid (mild)

Lepromatous (severe)

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8
Q

Why is tuberculoid leprocy easier to deal with

A

Normal T cell response, local inflammation, TH1 response eg via IFN y = phagocytosis

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9
Q

Which antibody is high with lepromatous leprosy

A

IgG

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10
Q

Which Th response happens with lepromatous leprocy which is inappropriate

A

Th2- causes IgE switching and mast cell activation etc and eosinophils

Eg via IL 4

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11
Q

What is difference between primary and secondary immunodeficiency

A

Primary - rare genetic defect

Secondary- immunosuppressives, stress, pregnant

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12
Q

Why would things like herpes 8 and hepatitis C cause tumours in immunodeficiency

A

Lack of ability for NK cells/ cytotoxic cells to fight off tumour cells

Herpes and hep can introduce oncogenes to grow Tumour cells

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13
Q

Which deficiency causes lack of B cells and antibodies to fight extracellular/ free pathogens

A

X linked a gamma globulin anaemia

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14
Q

What would grow if there was iga deficiency

A

Pathogens in secretory areas eg respiratory tract

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15
Q

What is immunopathology

A

Excessive immune response eg autoimmune, allergy , infection

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16
Q

How is covid an immunopathology

A

Causes unregulated cytokine storm when epithelial cells engulfed

Cause low lymphophenia in blood (go to tissues)

17
Q

What are type 1-3 hypersensitivity caused by

A

Antibodies

18
Q

Give example of type 1 hypersensitivity via antibodies

A

Ige over stimulation via allergy antigens eg pollen to bind to fc receptors on mast cells to release histamine

19
Q

What can type 1 hypersensitivity usually cause

A

Anaphylaxis as too much vasodilation , bronchospasm via histamine

20
Q

Give an example of type II hypersensitivity

A

Crossing of igG eg anti rhesus antibody to placenta and child with rhesus +ve causes anemia (lysis of rbc)

21
Q

What is a disease caused by type III sensitivity

22
Q

What happens in type III lupus

A

Autoantibodies IGG form complex with host dna antigens and cause deposits = rash etc

23
Q

What is type IV hypersensitivity

A

Cell mediated attack

24
Q

What is an example of type IV hypersensitivity

A

Diabetes

Pancreatic B cells with mhc 1 are killed by cytotoxic CD8

25
Who are autoimmune diseases more common in
Females
26
NK and cytotoxic kill tumour cells, how have vaccines been made for tumour cells
Taken antigens from tumour cell and delivered it to form antibodies against it
27
Which vaccine has been used for tumour shrinkage
BCG (TB)