Immunity 3 Flashcards

(67 cards)

1
Q

What is the difference between the 3rd and the 1st & 2nd

A

specific response
Occurs only after and immunizing event (infection)
Has specificity and memory

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2
Q

B lymphocytes + T lymphocytes result in

A

Acquired Immunity

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3
Q

How many stages does the 3rd line of defense?

A

4 stages

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4
Q

What are the stages of the 3rd line

A
  1. Maturation
  2. presentation of antigens
  3. Challenge of T & B cells
  4. Response
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5
Q

Cell Marker are important for

A

recognition
detection
communication

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6
Q

what is the site of maturation of B Cells

A

the bone marrow

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7
Q

What is the site of maturation of T Cells

A

Thymus

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8
Q

What are the surface markers of B Cells

A

Ig

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9
Q

What are the surface markers for T Cells

A

T cell receptor

CD

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10
Q

Antigen receptors for B Cells

A

Ig

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11
Q

Antigen receptors for T Cells

A

T Cell receptors

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12
Q

Which Lymphocyte is in high circulation in the blood

A

T Cells

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13
Q

Which Lymphocyte does NOT require MHC APC

A

B Cells

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14
Q

Stimulation of T cells produce

A

Cytotoxic
Regulatory
Helper
Memory

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15
Q

Plasma and memory cells are produced by

A

B Cell

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16
Q

Produce anitbodies to inactivate antigens

A

B Cells

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17
Q

Help other Cells
Kill infected cells
Make cytokines
Mediate Hypersensitivity

A

T Cells

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18
Q

Are T Cell receptors Secreted

A

No

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19
Q

T Cell main receptors

A

CD3
CD4
CD8

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20
Q

What are the 3 clonal mechanisms?

A

Clonal Selection
Clonal Expansion
Clonal Deletion

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21
Q

which clonal mechanism keeps the T & B Cells from attacking self

A

Clonal Deletion

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22
Q

Does an antigen have to infect the body for Lymphocytes to develop receptors for it

A

No, lymphocytes posses all receptors without needing to have contact with an antigen

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23
Q

Lymphocytes have what kind of specificity

A

Single

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24
Q

What does single specificity mean

A

the lymphocyte reacts to a single antigen

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25
Cell proliferation is which clonal mechanism
Cell Expansion
26
What is Stage 1
B & T Cell maturation
27
Are all substances immunogens?
No, substances must fulfill certain requirements
28
What are the requirements to be an immuogen
Foreigness Size Shape Accessibility
29
What materials tend to be the most immunogenic
Complex molecules Proteins Larger molecules
30
The 3 APCs
Macrophage B Cells Dendritic Cells
31
What happens when B and T cells are challenged by an antigen
The cells begin to proliferate and differentiate
32
What happens when T Cells are stimulated
T and B Cells, and phagocytes mobilize
33
How are T Cells activated?
an antigen comes in contact with with a T Cell receptor
34
What types of T Cells are made during the 4th stage of the Third Line of defense
Effector Cells Memory Cells Regulatory Cells
35
Effector Cells
Cytotoxic T Cells | Helper T Cells
36
what are the purpose of effector Cells
The Cells that actively defend the body against infections
37
What are functions of helper cells
Activate macrophages and Cytotoxic T Cells Drives B Cell Proliferation Promotes inflammation Activates CMI Pathways
38
What are Ctytotoxic target cells?
Viral infected cells Cancerous Cells Cells from other organisms
39
How does Cytotoxic T Cells kill infected cells?
Lysis
40
Does T Cells secrete antibodies?
No they do not
41
What cells do B Cells differentiate into when stimulated by antigens
Plasma Cells | Memory Cells
42
What is the significance of Memory cells
Ensures that some of the B Cells survive with the knowledge of that specific pathogen so the body can respond faster
43
What are the types of immunity
Passive natural and artifical | Active natural and artifical
44
what is an example of active natural immunity
get sick
45
Example of Passive natural
Breat-feeding | Immunity gained through the mother
46
Example of artifical Passive
Antibody therapy
47
What type of immunity are vaccines
Active Artifical
48
What do vaccines do?
Stimulate a primary response and memory response | must contain the antigen without causing disease
49
what are the some methods of preparation
Whole | Subunits
50
examples of whole vaccines
Living attenuated | Inactivated
51
Subunit preparatation
genetically engineeered from cultures cunjugated viruses Chemically synthesized
52
what are the pros of Passive immunity
Useful for specific infections useful on immunocompromised patients Good when no antimicrobial is unavailable
53
What is a con of passive immunity
short term
54
Pros of live vaccines
Microbe behaves like wild microbe but does not spread disease long-lasting protection
55
Cons of live vaccines
can be transmitted | can mutate and regain virulence
56
what are characteristics of Active immunity
creates a memory reaction takes several days to acquire last for a long period of time
57
What are characteristics of Passive immunity
lack memory reaction lack antibody reproduction protection begins immediately short-term
58
antibodies
``` Neutralization Agglutinate Antitoxins Opsonization Trigger complement ```
59
neutralization
prevent proper antigen attatchment
60
Agglutinate
causes antigens to clump together
61
Antitioxin
Neutralizes exotoxins
62
Opsonization
Marks cells for destruction
63
which Ig is secretory and are gotten from mother
IgA
64
Whigh Ig is the first responder
IgM
65
IgM are what shape
pentagonal shaped
66
the most common Ig
IgG
67
if IgG> IgM the infection is
Chronic