Immunology Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

What is the difference between Cytokines and chemokines

A

cyTokines = pleioTropic = mulTiple jobs = acTivaTes other cells
where as chemokines don’t and there is no T

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2
Q

____ mainly reside in the tissues and ____ mainly circulate in blood

A

Macrophages, neutrophils

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3
Q

what contributes to an inflammatory response

A

Brain, muscle, liver

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4
Q

Neutrophil levels increase in the blood after exercise due to increased:

A

Blood flow

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5
Q

Obesity can be considered an inflammatory disease because

A

There are more inflammatory molecules in obese people compared to healthy people

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6
Q

T/F
Cell recognise both PAMP and DAMPS via pattern recognition receptors

A

TRUE

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7
Q

The cells most responsible for resolving inflammation are

A

Macrophages

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8
Q

both acute inflammation (infection) and systemic inflammation (obesity): The disease process is mediated by______

A

cytokines

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9
Q

The role of chemokines in inflammation is to

A

Recruit immune cells to the site of infection

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10
Q

What is the effect of inflammation:

A

• Swelling
• Redness
• Heat pain

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11
Q

what are the three different types of inflammation responses to infections

A
  1. acute
  2. chronic
  3. systemic
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12
Q

what is an acute response

A

Fast, occurs w/ injury, resolves (heals)

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13
Q

what is a chronic response

A

long term, disease process/injury, unresolved

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14
Q

what is a systemic response

A

long term, Low level, unresolves

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15
Q

how do you get immune response

A

if cell is able to detect self and dangerous infection

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16
Q

Where to macrophages grow

A

in bone marrow

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17
Q

macrophages live in the blood as ___

A

monocytes

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18
Q

what is the function of macrophages

A

Phagocytose(take out) and destroy)

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19
Q

macrophages are able to ____ and ___ other immune cell

A

activate and recurit

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20
Q

Neutrophils grow in

A

the bone marrow

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21
Q

Neutrophils are able to rapidly …

A

produce in bone marrow after infection or injury

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22
Q

Neutrophils are cells that engulf…

A

• Cells that engulf all the bacteria

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23
Q

T/F macrophages have receptors to detect

24
Q

what are the two main roles of neutrophil fighting pathogen

A

• Phagocytosis (eating them)
• Degranulation (release toxic chemicals)

25
what organs are effected by the inflammation
• Liver • Muscle • Brain • Bone marrow
26
cell number will ____ after exercise
increase
27
How long after exercise will the frequency of neutophilia reamin high
2-3 hours
28
what are the 4 ways the changes of immune cells occur following exercise
1. more blood 2. more cells made 3. more cells released 4. effects of hormones
29
what is demmargination
mobilisation of parked neutrophils from blood vessels walls
30
what hormones are released during exercise
catecholamines (adrenaline) and glucocorticoids (cortisol)
31
what does the hormone of glucocorticoids (cortisol) increase
neutrophil production in bone marrow = early phase, neutrophilia
32
what are the 3 function of circulating neutrophil
• Increased killing ability (degranulation = release of toxins) • Increased tissue migration potential • Increased ability to respond to catecholamines and glucocorticoids (exercise chemicals)
33
After ___ exercise more neutrophils are able to phagocytose
acute
34
T/F • After acute exercise, more neutrophils are able to phagocytose But they are less good at it than infection
true
35
after chronic exercise phagocytosis activity ______
decreases
36
what are the environmental effects on the immune response (4)
1. temp 2. altitude 3. pollution 4. gravity
37
a systemic inflammation is triggered by
metabolic
38
systemic inflammation is moderated to __ grade
low
39
maintenance of systemic inflammation occurs with (3)
1. stressed or dying cells 2. Nutrient composition alters gut microbiota 3. Bigger adipocytes make more inflammatory cytokines
40
immediate response to inflammation with liver
production of acute phase protein
41
immediate response to inflammation with bone marrow
mobilise neutrophils
42
immediate response to inflammation with brain
increase body temp
43
immediate response to inflammation with muscle
protein and energy mobilisation
44
what is released to attract circulating immune cells
chemokines
45
how does neutrophil neutralise a pathogen
degranulation and phagocytosis
46
what effect if any does training have on the immune system
decreases immune system
47
the frequency of neutrophils in the blood increases after exercise due to
an increase in neutrophil production in bone marrow
48
what type of inflammation is obesity
systemic
49
what hormone increases neutrophil production in the bone marrow
cortisol
50
what is the order for neutrophil entry into tissue
moving - rolling - attaching - squeezing though
51
what is degranulation
release of toxic chemicals from a cell
52
what is degranulation
release of toxic chemicals from a cell
53
what is neutrophillia
increased frequency of neutrophils in the blood
54
systemic inflammation is characterised by
high secretion of cytokines
55
what is the order for acute inflammation
pattern recognition > cytokine and chemokine production > recruitment of cells and phagocytosis > resolution of inflammation