IS Lymphocytes and Lymphoid Organs Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q
  • primary cell involved in the immune response
  • matures in the primary lymphoid organs
A

Lymphocytes

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2
Q

?% of circulating WBCs does lymphocytes represent

A

20-40%

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3
Q

size of lymphocytes?

A

7-10 um

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4
Q

round; large, w/ dense chromatin that stains deep blue

A

Nucleus

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5
Q

sparse, few organelles, no specific granules, light blue staining

A

Cytoplasm

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6
Q

what are the primary lymphoid organs?

A

Bone Marrow and Thymus

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7
Q
  • primary site of hematopoiesis
  • site of B cell development
  • main source of HSCs
A

Bone Marrow

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8
Q
  • found in the thorax, inferior to the thyroid gland and anterior to the heart
  • site of T cell development
A

Thymus

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9
Q
  • where lymphocytes spends most of its lifespan
  • sites of antigen-dependent lymphopoiesis
A

Secondary Lymphoid Organs

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10
Q
  • indiscriminate filter of the blood
  • largest secondary lymphoid organ
A

Spleen

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11
Q

where is the spleen located?

A

Upper left quadrant of the abdomen

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12
Q

graveyard of old and dying RBCs

A

Red Pulp

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13
Q

contains lymphoid tissues arranged around arterioles in a periarteriolar lymphoid sheath (PALS)

A

White Pulp

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14
Q
  • Main function: filtration
  • central collecting points for lymph fluid from adjacent tissues
  • located along lymphatic ducts
A

Lymph Nodes

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15
Q

main function of lymph nodes?

A

Filtration

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16
Q

found in gastrointestinal, respiratory, and urogenital tracts

A

Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT)

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17
Q

responds to pathogens entering the respiratory and alimentary tracts

A

Tonsils

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18
Q

association of intra-epidermal lymphocytes (mostly T cells)

A

Cutaneous-associated lymphoid tissue

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19
Q

antigen contact in the lymph nodes leads to lymphocyte proliferation and activation of other cells, causing lymphadenitis

A

Lymphadenopathy

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20
Q
  • rearrangement of genes that code for the heavy & light chains
  • antigen-independent phase
A

Pro-B cell

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21
Q

what chromosome?
heavy chain

A

Chromosome 14

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22
Q

what chromosome?
light chain

A

Chromosome 2 and 22

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23
Q

systhesis of heavy chain in?

A

cytoplasm

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24
Q

expresses μ heavy chain associated with 2 “surrogate light chains”

A

Pre-B cell

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25
* complete IgM on cell surface * self-antigens send a negative signal to these cells * self-reactive cells are destroyed by apoptosis
Immature b cell
26
what kind of signal is sent to the cells by self-antigens?
Negative
27
rearrangement of genes in either what chromosome?
Chromosome 2 or 22
28
* they mature as marginal zone B cells or follicular B cells * expresses IgD
Mature Naive B cell
29
marginal zone B cells reamin where?
Spleen
30
migrates to lymph nodes and other lymphoid organs
Follicular B cells
31
where does follicular B cells migrate?
lymph nodes and other lymphoid organs
32
* spherical or ellipsoidal cells * eccentric nucleus, heavily clumped chromatin * found either in the bone marrow or germinal centers
Plasma cells
33
produce cytokines allowing plasma cells to be long-lived
Stromal cells in Bone Marrow
34
size of plasma cells
10-20 um
35
B cell development
1. Pro B cell 2. Pre B cell 3. Immature B cell 4. Mature B cell 5. Activated B cell 6. Plasma cell
36
Stages of T cell differentiation
1. Double negative Thymocyte 2. Double Positive Thymocyte 3. Single Positive Thymocyte 4. Mature Naive T cells 5. Activated T cells
37
* actively proliferate in the outer cortex under the influence of IL-7 * rearrangement of TCR gene begins here
Double-negative thymocytes
38
thymocytes lack?
CD4 and CD8
39
* express both CD4 and CD8 surface markers * rearrangement of alpha chain genes begin here
Double-positive thymocytes
40
thymocytes with functional TCR-CD3 complex will be allowed to survive
Positive Selection
41
selection of thymocytes that will interact with host cell MHC molecules
MHC Selection
42
* only 1-3% of thymocytes survive here * negative selection and clonal deletion occurs here
Single-positive thymocytes
43
thymocytes with strong reactions with self-peptides other than MHC antigens are eliminated through apoptosis
Negative selection
44
the process of eliminating clones of T cells that is capable of an autoimmune response
Clonal deletion
45
?% of thymocytes survive?
1-3%
46
* exhibit only 1 type of marker (CD4 or CD8). * have a lifespan of several years
Mature naive T cells
47
mature naive T cells exhibit only 1 type of marker ? or ?
CD4 or CD8
48
mature naive T cells reticulates every?
12-24 hours
49
CD4+ T cells (T helper cells) reacts wt?
MHC class II
50
CD8+ T cells (T cytotoxic cells) reacts wt?
MHC class I
51
Heterodimer of two polypeptide chain (alpha and beta) covalently bonded by disulfide bonds
T Cell Receptor
52
heterodimer of 2 polypeptide chain by T cell receptor are?
Alpha and Beta Chain
53
T cell receptor are expressed by both?
CD4 and CD8
54
rearrangement of beta chain?
Chromosome 7
55
rearrangement of alpha chain?
Chromosome 14
56
group of proteins that are physically associated with TCR?
CD3 complex
57
consists of a delta chain, gamma chain, zeta chains
CD3 complex
58
ensures cell surface expression of TCR
CD3 complex
59
3 types of chains that consists of CD3 complex
Delta chain, Gamma chain, Zeta chains
60
presenting antigens from intracellular pathogens
MHC class I molecule
61
presenting antigens from extracellular pathogens
MHC class II molecule
62
proliferate and produce cytokines
CD4 T cells
63
* antigen specific * bind and kill infected cells by inducing apoptosis
CD8 T cells
64
2 signals that B cell requires
1. Ag-sIg crosslinking 2. B cell-Th cell binding through TCR and CD40 (B) and CD40L (T)
65
* activated B cells express CD25 (for IL-2) * migrates either to T cell zone or B cell follicles * leads to formation of plasma cells and memory B cells
Responses to TC-dependent antigens
66
* elicits antibody formation in the absence of T cell help * produces IgM only * almost no production of memory B cells
Responses to TC-independent antigens
67
antibody kinetics to TC dependent antigens phases?
1. Lag/Inductive/Latent 2. Log/Exponential 3. Plateau/Steady-state 4. Decline/Decay
68
* gold standard in identifying lymphocytes * uses labeled monoclonal antibodies against surface markers
Flow Cytometry
69
CD2, CD3, CD4, CD8
T cells
70
CD19, CD21, CD22, sIg
B cells
71
activates cytotoxic lymphocytes and macrophages
Th1
72
help B cells produce antibodies
Th2
73
produces IL-9 (proinflammatory)
Th9
74
produces IL-17 and IL-22 (increase inflammation and joint destruction).
Th17
75
suppresses immune responses to self-antigens.
T regulatory cell (Treg)