immunology Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

innate immunity

A

no memory response, non specific

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2
Q

adaptive immunity

A

memory response

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3
Q

T lymphocyte and B

A

thymus

bursa of fabricus

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4
Q

polymorphisms

A

DNA sequence differences

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5
Q

a part of the cell wall of Gram negative bacteria triggers an inflammatory response

A

LPS (lipopolysaccharide)

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6
Q

phagocytosis involves, attachment between macrophage and target (cell surface receptor)
5 answers + what they bind to

A

mannose receptor-binds to mannose residues on pathogen
glycan receptor binds to polysaccharides
scavenger receptor recognizes sialic acid
TLR (toll like receptor) binds to LPS
complement receptor recognise several structures

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7
Q

bacterial killing mechanisms

using NADPH and NADPH oxidase

A

oxygen radicals- producing O2-

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8
Q

O2- reacts with OH- OH* to form

A

H2O2

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9
Q

phagocye killing is initiated ——

A

once the phagocytic vacuole fuse with a lysosome forming a phagolysosome

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10
Q

pagolysosome contains

A

oxygen radical
NO pathway
chlorine products

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11
Q

HO- or * are very

A

toxic and are produced from heterolytic fission of H2O2 by Fe

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12
Q

NO regulated blood pressure and neuronal function enos and nNos are ——– and iNOS is———

A

ca dependent

ca independent

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13
Q

O2 + L-arginine ——–(iNOS)——–

A

NO + citrulline

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14
Q

NO can react with O2- to form

A

highly reactive peroxynitrite powerful oxidant

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15
Q

first stage of macrophage activity involves

A

toll like receptors

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16
Q

TLR release what

A

Prostaglandins
platelet activiting factor
cytokine

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17
Q

PGs are lipid based from

A

arachidonic acid

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18
Q

3 important cytokines released

A

interleukin 1 and 8

TNF(alpha)

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19
Q

TNF(alpha), PAF and PG act on what

A

vascular endothelium to increase permiability

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20
Q

IL 1 and TNF(alpha) also act on

and what do they cause

A

endothelial cells to transcriptionally cause adhetion molecules to be expressed on neutrophils and monocytes to bind and leave the blood steam and enter the place of infection

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21
Q

neutophils and monocytes bind to infection which starts

A

removal by phagocytosis

22
Q

what will happen if the infection is not removed quickly

A

cytokines in the blood will rise affecting the brain and liver, leading to systemic response, the acute response phase

23
Q

brain IL1 causes

A

fever and loss of appetite

24
Q

cytokine IL-6

A

stimulates hepetocytes to release acute phase protein

25
1.5-5 increase in cytokines
fibrinogen (clotting blood) | haptoglobulin (binds haem)
26
100-1000 fold increase
SAA- inhibits fever and platelet activation | phospholipid c
27
what are interferons and what do they do
they are cytokines that inhibit viral replication with infected cells
28
``` INF (alpha) and (beta) are produced by whereas INF(gamma) ```
macrophages | lymphocytes and NK cells
29
INF gamma responds to
macrophage releasing IL 12 | acts as amplification
30
antibodies are specific
opsonins (binding proteins) which facilitate uptake of the immune complex by specific receptors on the phagocyte called Fc receptors
31
T lymphocytes assist recognision and toll like receptors are responsible for what
recognising peptide fragment on antigen
32
2 light chains
Kappa and lambda
33
region between Ch1 and CH2 contains
several proline molecules | and causes flexability and is called the hinge region
34
antigen binding sites are found where
on the variable domain | formed from quaternary structure of L and H
35
different antigens recognize distinct epitopes on the same protein
polyclonal antibodies
36
chemical bonds between IG and epitope
weak bonds
37
AB are bivalent they can do what
interact with 2 identical epitopes
38
5 classes of Ig | DETERMINED BY STRUCTURE AND Fc DOMAIN
``` IgA IgE IgM IgD IgG ```
39
IgG SUBCLASS has a | while IgA SUBCLASS
unique function | is identical with respect to function
40
antibody making cells are | wbc making cells are
plasma cells | B lymphocytes
41
plasma cells and B lymphocytes express
IgM and D on their cell surface | they have identical variable domain
42
each b cell will have a different
antigen specificity and unique epitope specificity
43
antigens binding to specific B cell bound Ig molecules will initiate
clonal expansion of that cell | this ensures that the antibody is made for that specific antigen
44
after clonal expansion B cells can
secrete antibodies
45
opsonins
makes ready for phagocytosis have IgG molecules that bind to pathogen this binds to receptor taht recognises Fc region -Fc receptor on binding of antigen Fc region undergoes a conformational change taht enables it to bind FcR triggering phagocytosis
46
3 complement pathways
classical, alternative lectin
47
if IgG and E are bound to antigen the
cells can recognise this and bring about extracellular killing to big to be englufed by phagocytosis
48
primary lymphoid organs
provides the environment for the development of lymphosytes
49
secondary lymphoid organs
traps antigens and enables lymphocyte to interact
50
haematopoiesis, all blood borne originate from
hematopoietic stem cell (HSC)
51
multipotent HSC differentiates into 1 of the 2
myeloid progenitor cell lymphoid progenitor cell they loss the ability for self renewal
52
MPC gives rise to | LPC gives rise to
progenitor of red cells | B, T, NK cells