Lymphoid System Part II Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

Primary Immune Response

A

occurs with the first encounter of a pathogen or non- self antigen. Produce memory cells that recognize the same antigen if it reenters.

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2
Q

Primary Immune Response stimulates _____ and ____ cells.

A

T and B cells; they become activated and proliferate and make clones to destroy antigens.

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3
Q

Secondary Immune Response

A

occurs with another invasion of the same antigen. Memory B and T cells launch a more rapid and intense response.

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4
Q

True or false: There is more than one way for a person to develop immunity to a pathogen

A

true

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5
Q

Active Immunity

A

acquired through the use of a person’s immune response; memory is developed

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6
Q

Naturally Acquired Active Immunity

A

person exposed to pathogen; gets sick and recovers –> leaves memory T and B cells to fight later infections via a secondary immune response if it reenters the body

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7
Q

Artificially Acquired Active Immunity

A

vaccine of dead, weakened or inactivated pathogens or antigenic parts. Triggers primary immune response that forms memory T and B cells and antibodies to fight the pathogen if it reenters the body.

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8
Q

True or false: booster shots cause a secondary response to boost antibody levels

A

true

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9
Q

Passive Immunity

A

acquired without the activation of a person’s immune response

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10
Q

Naturally Acquired Passive Immunity:

A

infants receive maternal antibodies (igG) through placenta and igA via breast milk.

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11
Q

Artificially Acquired Passive Immunity:

A

injections of antibodies produced by another person, animal or synthetically (antiserum)

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12
Q

True or false: antiserum used for emergencies when pathogens act too quickly

A

true

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13
Q

Organ transplant

A

viable treatment for person with terminal disease of heart, kidneys and liver

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14
Q

Major challenges in organ rejection

A

lymphoid system recognizes the new organ as non-self and attacks it.

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15
Q

Options to limit chance of rejection:

A
  1. determine compatibility of donor and recipient tissue
  2. Administer immunosuppressive therapy
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16
Q

Human Leukocyte Antigens (HLAS) GROUP A

A

determine compatibility of donor and recipient tissue; closer to 100% the better to accept donated organ

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17
Q

immunosuppressive therapy

A

lymphoid system suppressed sufficiently to prevent rejection, but not enough to eliminate immunity against pathogens.
increases cancer risk

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18
Q

Cyclosporine

A

selective immunosuppressive drug that inhibits T cell activity with minimal B cell effect; B cells are still able to provide antibody mediated immunity against pathogens.

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19
Q

True or False: T cells are primarily responsible for organ donor rejection

A

true

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20
Q

True or false: bacterial and viral infections are primary cause of death among transplant recipients.

21
Q

Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) (infectious disorder)

A

caused by human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
attacks and kills Th cells
invades macrophages, which serve as a reservoir for the virus
leads to development of secondary diseases that lead to death
no cure; drugs that slow disease progression; virus resistan cells (risky)

22
Q

true or false: with AIDS immune defense decreases

23
Q

Kaposi Sarcoma

A

AIDS, HIV, complication

24
Q

transmission of AIDS/ HIV occurs via:

A

sexual intercourse (vaginal fluid and semen)
exchanges of blood (needles, exposed wounds, mucous membranes)
childbirth (infected mothers may transmit HIV during birth)

25
True or false: transmission of AIDS and HIV can occur via saliva and tears
false
26
Elephantiasis
Tropical disease; spread by mosquitos Greatly swollen lower limbs or other body parts (edematous)
27
What provokes Elephantiasis?
1. Lymphatic vessels blocked by round worms 2. Fluid accumulates in tissues drained by plugged lymphatic vessel
28
Lymphadenitis (infectious disorder)
Inflammation of the lymph node (swollen glands) due to bacterial infection
29
Bubo
Severe swollen lymph node
30
Allergy or Hypersensitivity (non- infectious disorder)
Abnormally intense response to an antigen harmless to most people.
31
Allergen
Can be triggered by a combination of environmental factors, rather than identifiable Difficulty to treat; drugs don’t work
32
Sensitization to an allergen (non infectious disorder)
Result in reaction whenever exposure occurs; can be unmediated or delayed
33
When does sensitization to an allergen occur?
When allergens bind with IgE antibodies in mast cell surface. These mast cells release histamine, stimulate inflammatory response
34
Localized reaction
Unpleasant but not deadly
35
Examples of localized reaction
Hay fever, hives, allergy based asthma, digestive disorders
36
Systematic reaction (anaphylaxis)
Life threatening; impair breathing and cause circulatory failure due to drop in pressure as blood vessels dilate and fluid moves into tissue
37
True or false in anaphylaxis blood pressure drops
True it provokes blood vessel dilation and blood movement to tissue
38
Delayed reaction
Appear 1 to 3 days later after antigen exposure; this is due to cytokines from T cells
39
Examples of systematic reaction
Bee sting and penicillin
40
Example of delayed reaction
Poison ivy
41
Autoimmune diseases
Y and B cells recognize body tissues as non self; produce immune response (change in body molecules)
42
Examples of autoimmune disease
Rheumatoid arthritis and type I diabetes
43
Which type of cell does diabetes Type I destroy?
Beta cells in pancreas
44
Lymphoma
Tumor in lymphoid tissue
45
Hodgkin Lymphoma
Malignant lymphoma (cancer of lymphoid tissue involving the production of B cells) Includes enlarged lymph nodes, fatigue and night sweats Treatment chemo and radiation; early
46
Severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID)
Group of disorders resulting from several genetic defects; deficit or absence of both T and B cells; lymphoid system is non functional .
47
True or false :Infants have little protection against pathogens and usually die in 1 year
True
48
Possible treatments for SCID
Stem cell transplant from the red bone marrow or umbilical cord blood and gene therapy