Innate Immunity: Barriers, Organs, and Cells Flashcards

(82 cards)

1
Q

When does the body acquire the innate immune system, specificity, and time of response?

A

In place at birth
Non-specific
Responds immediately

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2
Q

What are the 3 main components of the innate immune system?

A
  1. Physical/physiological barriers
  2. Antimicrobial molecules
  3. Sentinel/phagocytic cells
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3
Q

What are the components of the epithelium that aid in its immune barrier?

A

Tight junctions
Cell turnover

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4
Q

What are the components of the mucus/tears/sebum that aid in its immune barrier?

A

pH
lysozyme- breaks down outer cell wall
bile
pancreatic enzymes

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5
Q

What are the components of the flushing/peristalsis that aid in its immune barrier?

A

mucociliary apparatus

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6
Q

Four physical/physiological barriers?

A
  1. Epithelium
  2. Mucus/tears/sebum
  3. Flushing/peristalsis
  4. Commensal flora
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7
Q

What are antimicrobial molecules produced by?

A

Epithelial cells and leukocytes

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8
Q

Functions of antimicrobial molecules?

A
  1. Direct toxicity to bacteria, fungi, protozoa, enveloped viruses, tumor cells
  2. Activate/recruit leukocytes
  3. Bind/neutralize lipopolysaccharide
  4. Stimulates wound healing, vascularization
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9
Q

4 examples of antimicrobial molecules?

A
  1. Defensins
  2. Cathelicidins
  3. Lysozyme
  4. Lactoferrin
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10
Q

Example of an opsonin?

A

C3b

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11
Q

What are the mucosal antibodies of opsonins?

A

IgM, IgA, IgG

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12
Q

What type of protein is the intersection between adaptive and innate immunity?

A

Opsonins

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13
Q

What are opsonins more susceptible to and why?

A

More susceptible to phagocytosis because they are extracellular molecules that bind to microbes

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14
Q

Three examples of sentinel cells?

A

Mast cells
Macrophages
Dendritic cells

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15
Q

Function of mast cells?

A

Initiate inflammation

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16
Q

Function of macrophages?

A

Inflammation and phagocytosis

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17
Q

Function of dendritic cells?

A

Process antigen to start adaptive response

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18
Q

Where are sentinel cell mainly located?

A

Bone marrow

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19
Q

Where are sentinel cells produced?

A

Hematopoiesis

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20
Q

What cells are myeloid?

A

Granulocytes, mast cells, monocytes/macrophages, myeloid dendritic cells

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21
Q

What are the primary lymphoid organs?

A

Bone marrow/Bursa of Fabricus
Thymus

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21
Q

What cells are lymphoid?

A

T and B cells, natural killer cells

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22
Q

What are secondary lymphoid organs?

A

Spleen
Lymph nodes
Tonsils
MALT/GALT (peyer’s patches)/BALT

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23
Q

Stem cells are self what?

A

renewing

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23
What cells comprise the majority of innate immune cells?
Basophils, neutrophils, eosinophil, monocyte, macrophage, myeloid dendritic cell, NKC, Lymphoid DC
24
Write out the pathway of hematopoiesis.
------------------
25
Two adaptive immune cells?
T and B lymphocytes
26
Where do lymphocytes mature?
generative lymphoid organs
26
Draw out the maturation of mononuclear phagocytes and dendritic cells.
----------------------
27
Development of lymphocytes in birds and marrow? T cells?
Bird- bursa of fabricius Mammal- Bone marrow T cells- thymus
28
Where do lymphocytes develop?
Bone marrow
29
Where do mature naive B cells and T cells circulate to?
secondary lymphoid organs
30
What are myeloid cells defined by?
Cell shape, nucleus shape, granule staining
31
Describe pathway of naive B and T cells?
respond to antigens in secondary lymphoid tissues or return by lymphatic drainage to the blood and recirculate through other secondary lymphoid organs
32
Two cell shape types?
Round vs. irregular
33
Two shapes of nucleus?
Round vs. multilobulated
34
Granule staining eosin?
Eosinophils
35
Hematoxylin granule staining?
Basophil/mast cell
36
Little dye uptake?
Neutrophil
36
What type cell is the majority of circulating leukocytes?
Neutrophils
37
Appearance of neutrophils?
Multilobular nucleus Pale-staining granules
38
Role of neutrophils?
First responders that aren't in the tissue
39
Primary function of neutrophils?
Primary function to kill infecting microbes
40
Draw out what granule contents do?
---------------------
41
What are heterophils?
In rabbits, hamsters, and guinea pigs they act like neutrophils
42
Birds heterophils lack significant ________.
myeloperoxidase
43
What do neutrophil extracellular traps do?
Nuclear contents extruded
44
NETosis type of process?
Active
45
What are DNA coated with in NETosis?
histones and granule components
46
What does NETosis capture?
microbes, kills them, destroys virulence factors
47
Where are NET traps abundant?
At sites of acute inflammation
48
Where do eosinophils live (type of tissue)?
connective tissue
49
Eosinophil shape and nuclei shape?
Round; round to multilobular
50
Eosinophil granules are _____________ (color)
brightly eosinophilic
51
When do basophils migrate into tissues?
multicellular parasite infections, late phase allergic reactions
51
Primary function of eosinophils? Plays a role in?
Multicellular parasites; allergic responses
52
Basophil cell shape, nuclei shape, and color?
Round, multilobulated, deeply basophilic
52
Monocytes are the circulating precursors of what two cells?
DCs and macrophages
53
Macrophage shape, nucleus shape, color, and cytoplasm appearance?
large amoeboid, round, pale basophilic, vacuolated cytoplasm
53
Basophil function?
Th2 response
53
Monocyte function?
Respond to inflamed tissues
53
Monocytes shape, nucleus shape, cytoplasm appearance?
Irregular, round to bean-shaped, pale basophilic with vacuoles
54
Functions of macrophages?
Sentinel cells- produce cytokines phagocytosis antigen presentation
54
Where do dendritic cells live?
connective tissue
54
Dendritic cells type of process?
Dendrite-like
55
The most effective function of dendritic cells?
Antigen presentation
56
Where do mast cells reside?
Connective tissue near blood vessels and nerves
57
Mast cell granule appearance?
Fine, basophilic granules
58
4 functions of mast cells?
Vasodilation, Vascular permeability, Recruit other leukocytes, allergic responses
59
Why do NKC not need prior sensitization and doesn't express T or B cell receptors?
Have lymphoid lineage
60
Size of NKC? Granule appearance?
Larger than other lymphocytes; fine, azurophilic (burgundy)
61
Functions (2) of NKC?
1st line of defense against viruses Secrete cytotoxic granules that drive apoptosis
62
Neutrophil acute or chronic problem?
Acute
63
Macrophage acute or chronic problem?
Chronic
64
Lymphocyte acute or chronic problem?
Chronic
65
Plasma cell acute or chronic problem?
Chronic
66
Neutrophils cause?
Extracellular bacteria
67
Macrophages cause?
intracellular bacteria/parasites, fungi, foreign bidy
68
Eosinophil cause?
extracellular parasites, allergy
69
Mast cell cause?
allergy
70
Basophil cause?
allergy
71
Eosinophil cause?
allergy