lymphatic system Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

the ability to ward off damage or disease through ourdefenses

A

Immunity

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2
Q

2 General Types of immunity

A

Innate Immunity
Adaptive Immunity

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3
Q

Slower, specific & has a memory
adapts or adjusts to handle a specific microbe

A

Adaptive Immunity

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4
Q

defenses that are present at birth
Fast, non-specific and no memory

A

Innate Immunity

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5
Q

Lymphocytes

A

T-cells & B-cells

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6
Q

Reticular connective tissue containing
lymphocytes

A

Lymphatic tissue

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7
Q

Interstitial fluid in lymphatic vessels

A

Lymph

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8
Q

FUNCTIONS of lymphatic system

A

Drains excess interstitial fluid
Transports dietary lipids. - lipid-soluble vitamins
(A, D, E, and K) absorbed by the GIT
Carries out immune responses.

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9
Q

Defenses that are present at birth
Fast, non-specific and no memory

A

INNATE IMMUNITY

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10
Q

Site for most immune responses occur in

A

Secondary organs

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11
Q

Secondary organs

A

Lymph nodes
Spleen
Lymphatic nodules (follicles)

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12
Q

Two lobed organ (bilobed)
Located in the mediastinum between the
sternum and the aorta

A

THYMUS

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13
Q

From tissue to veins
Pumped by muscle & respiratory pumps like
venous return

A

LYMPHATIC FLOW

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14
Q

Scattered throughout the body
Concentrated near mammary glands, axilla
&groinn Contain mature B-cells, T-cells,
dendritic cellsand macrophagesn Function as a
type of filter, trap foreign substancesq
macrophages destroy some foreignsubstances
by phagocytosisq lymphocytes destroy others by
immuneresponses

A

LYMPH NODES

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15
Q

Site where stem cells divide & become
immunocompetent

A

PRIMARY LYMPHATIC ORGANS

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16
Q

The spread of a disease from one part
of the body to another

A

Metastasis

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17
Q

Four main types of antimicrobial substances

A

INTERFERONS
COMPLEMENT SYSTEM
IRON-BINDING PROTEINS
ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDES

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18
Q

(alpha-, beta-, and gamma-IFN)
Interfere with viral reproduction in a cell

A

INTERFERONS

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19
Q

Enhance other immune actions
Break cell membranes
Attract phagocytes
Tag microbial cells for destruction

A

COMPLEMENT SYSTEM

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20
Q

Bind iron and starve bacteria

A

IRON-BINDING PROTEINS

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21
Q

Lyse microbes

A

ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDES

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22
Q

Between stomach & diaphragm
Contains blood filled venous sinuses and RBCs,
macrophages, lymphocytes plasma cells &
granular leukocytes

A

SPLEEN

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23
Q

SPLEEN Performs three functions related to blood cells namely;

A
  1. Removal by macrophages of ruptured,
    worn out, or defective blood cells and
    platelets
  2. Storage of platelets, up to one-third of
    the body’s supply
  3. Production of blood cells (hemopoiesis)
    during fetal life
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24
Q

Removal of the spleen

A

Splenectomy

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25
The spleen’s absence also places the patient at higher risk for _____________
sepsis (a blood infection)
26
Crushing injury may result in a __________which causes significant hemorrhage and shock
ruptured spleen
27
Specialized to ingest microbes and cellular debris (phagocytosis)
Phagocytes
28
Two major types of phagocytes
○ Neutrophils ○ macrophages
29
5-10% of lymphocytes =
Natural Killer (NK) Cells
30
Present in lymph nodes & red bone marrow Destroy microbes & tumor cells
Natural Killer (NK)
31
Perforin =
cytolysis
32
Granzymes =
apoptosis
33
a nonspecific, defensive response of the body to tissue damage
INFLAMMATION
34
Four characteristic signs and symptoms of inflammation
○ Redness ○ Pain ○ Heat ○ Swelling
35
Egg-shaped masses of lymphatic tissue that are not surrounded by a capsule Occur in multiple large aggregations in specific parts of the body Includes tonsils in the pharyngeal region and the aggregated lymphatic follicles (Peyer’s patches) in the ileum of the small intestine
LYMPHATIC NODULES
36
strategically positioned to participate in immune responses against inhaled or ingested foreign substances
Tonsils
37
Epidermal structure & constant shedding
Skin
38
Sticky mucus layer straps microbes, etc. and cilia move it out
Mucous membranes
38
Dilute and antibacterial action
Fluids
39
flow of urine, defecation & vomiting
Movement
40
a prime symptom of inflammation
Pain(dolor)
41
The three stages of inflammation :
1. Vasodilation and increased permeability of blood vessels 2. Phagocyte emigration 3. Tissue repair
42
Abnormally high body temperature Stimulated by many toxins or internal signals
FEVER
43
Cytokine that plays a role in the regulation of immune and inflammatory responses to infections
Interleukin-1
44
Distinguish adaptive from innate immunity Normally self–tolerant
ADAPTIVE IMMUNITY
45
for particular foreign molecules(antigens)
Specificity
46
for most previously encountered antigens
Memory
47
Does not attack normal body tissue
Normally self–tolerant
48
A rare inherited disorder in which both B cells and Tcells are missing or inactive
bubble boy disease
49
hang around for years, give rapid response if the same antigen enters the body again in the future
Memory T cells
50
kill cells Work against tumor cells transplanted cells & infected cells
Cytotoxic T cells
51
Release IL2, attract phagocytes, stimulate macrophages & B cells
Helper T cells (CD4 T cells)
52
Forms a clone of many recognizing cells
T-cell begins rapidly dividing
53
ANTIBODY CLASS ACTIONS
Neutralizing antigen Immobilizing bacteria Agglutinating Activating complement Enhancing phagocytosis
54
Long lasting antibodies & lymphocytes Many sensitive memory cells -> Much larger & quicker response next time = Secondary Response Primary response can be naturally acquired Or artificially acquired by vaccination
IMMUNOLOGICAL MEMORY
54
a hormone secreted by the adrenal cortex in association with the stress response, inhibits immune system activity
Cortisol
55
Deals with communication pathways that link the nervous, endocrine, and immune systems
Psychoneuroimmunology (PNI)
56
decreased production of thymic hormones
Thymus atrophies
57
Tend to produce more autoantibodies Fewer responsive T cells Thus poorer B cell response Poorer response to new infection
AGING
58
produce & release antibodies that bind the antigen
Plasma cells