Lymphatic System 3 Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

Is innate immune system present at birth

A

Yes

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2
Q

Does innate imune system distinguish one threat type from another?

A

No it is non-specific

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3
Q

Physical barriers and chemical barriers

Components of innate immunity

A

skin and mucous membranes

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4
Q

phagocytes

Components of innate immunity

A

cells that engulf pathogens

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5
Q

immune surveilance

Components of innate immunity

A

destruction of abnormal cells by NK cells

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6
Q

Interferons

Components of innate immunity

A

Chemicals against viral infections

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7
Q

Complement

Components of innate immunity

A

Circulating proteins that assist antibodies

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8
Q

Inflammation

Components of innate immunity

A

Localized tissue-level response to limit spread of infection

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9
Q

Fever

Components of innate immunity

A

elevation of body temperature

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10
Q

First line of defence

innate immunity

A

External physical and chemical barriers

stop from entering body

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11
Q

Second line of defence

innate immunity

A

Internal defences, nk cells, interferons, etc…

used if things get in body

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12
Q

Integumentary system

1st line of defence

A
  • Stratified squamous epithelium
  • secretions
  • hair
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13
Q

Mucous membranes

1st line of defence: physical barriers

A
  • Mucous
  • Hairs
  • Cilia - move from lungs to throat
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14
Q

Lysozyme

chemical barriers

A

enzyme that break down cell walls of certain bacteria

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15
Q

Lacrimal apparatus

chemical barriers

A

found in eyes

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16
Q

saliva

chemical barriers

A

washes microbes from teeth and mouth

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17
Q

urine, vaginal secretions

A

move microbes out of body

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18
Q

types of Phagocytes

second line of defence

A

monocytes and macrophages
neutrophils
dentritic cells

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19
Q

Neutrophils

phagocytes

A

most abundant, fast acting

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20
Q

Monocyte-macrophage system

phagocytes

A

macrophages function as APC’s

21
Q

Dendritic cells

phagocytes

A

found in tissue that has contact with outside environment

22
Q

Eosinophils

phagocytes

A

less abundant
destroy antibody coated pathogens/foregin compounds

23
Q
  1. Chemotaxis

5 steps of phagocytosis

A

movement of phagocyte due to attraction of chemicals

24
Q
  1. Adherance

5 steps of phagocytosis

A

attachment of phagocyte to target

25
3. Ingestion | 5 steps of phagocytosis
"false feet" are formed and engulf target cell
26
4. Digestion | 5 steps of phagocytosis
Lysozomes, proteosomes bind with phagosome
27
5. Killing | 5 steps of phagocytosis
death of target cell and release of debris
28
What is immune surveillance?
constant monitoring of tissues by NK cells
29
What are tumour specific antigens | immune surveillance
often in cancer cells that NK cells recognize/destroy
30
Presense of unusual plasma membrane activate NK cell leading to | Steps of NK recognition and destruction
NK cell adhering to target
31
Golgi apparatus moves within NK cell to target cell | Steps of NK recognition and destruction
Produces vesicles containing perforins
32
What happens to perforins released from NK cell | Steps of NK recognition and destruction
They arrive at target cell
33
What do perforins do at once they rech target cell? | Steps of NK recognition and destruction
Create pores in target cell membranes
34
What are interferons | second line of defence
Small proteins released by activated lymphocytes
35
What do interferons do? | second line of defense
trigger production of antiviral proteins (cytokines)
36
What is complement system? | second line of defense
system that complements action of antibodies
37
What is the classical pathway? | Complement system
most rapid/effective attach to antibody molecules MAC complex
38
what is the lectin pathway? | complement system
activated by mannose-binding lectin protein activate inflammatory response enhances opsonization
39
What is alternative pathway | complement system
Several complement proteins interact in plasma attachment of activated protein
40
What are the effects of complement system
1. pore formation/cell lysis 2. enhanced phagocytosis 3. histamine release
41
What are iron binding proteins
Inhibit growth of bacteria by reducing availble iron
42
What are antimicrobial proteins
short peptides that have broad spectrum of antimicrobial activity
43
Which substances contribute to vasodilation and increased permeability
Histamine Kinins
44
What are 3 stages of inflammatory response
1. Vasodilation/increased permeability 2. emigration of phagocytes from blood to IF 3. Tissue repair
45
What does emigration of phagocytes depend on?
Chemotaxis
46
What substance helps with tissue repair
Fibroblasts
47
What is a pyrogen?
fever-inducing protein
48
what are benefits of fevers
1. inhibit bacteria/virus 2. accelerate tissue defense and repair process