Med path- immune system Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

innate immunity

A

natural, keep out invaders
first line of defense
-skin, mucous, inflammatory process

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2
Q

acquired immunity

A
specificity and memory of response
-pathogenic response
designed to attack once pathogen enters body
-humoral (body fluids)
-cell mediated
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3
Q

10 body defenses

A
  1. eyes
  2. lymph nodes
  3. skin
  4. resp tract
  5. blood
  6. bone marrow
  7. liver
  8. spleen
  9. digestive system
  10. urogenital tract
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4
Q

leukocytes

A

WBCs

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5
Q

granulocytes

A

type of leukocytes
phagocytic– 2-3 day life span
types:
neutrohpil, basophil, eosinophils

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6
Q

neutrohpil

A

derived from bone marrow, respond to infection and inflamm die after phagocytosis pus

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7
Q

basophils

A

circulate in blood, located near blood vessels act as a vasodilator

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8
Q

eosinophils

A

derived from bone marrow respond to allergies and parasites, used to attack large particles

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9
Q

monocytes–agranulocytes

A

type of leukocytes
phagocytes circulating in blood– months-years life span types:
macrophages

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10
Q

macrophages

A

mature monocytes which have migrated to tissues clean up debris from neutrophils and kill remaining large particles

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11
Q

lymphocytes–agranulocytes

A

type of leukocytes

arise in bone marrow mature into B or T lymphocytes for ACQUIRED immunity, circulate in blood lymph and lymph nodes

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12
Q

external defenses

A
penetration of host
intact skin: creates barrier-- secretes lactic and fatty scids
tears: lysozymes washing
hair: filtration of particles
GI tract: low pH
Urogenital tract: low pH, mucosal lining
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13
Q

internal defenses

A

after penetration
physiologic barriers– body temp, oxygenation, release of interferon
phagocytosis– immediate response, release cytokines to initiate inflamm response
infamm– clears pathogens

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14
Q

acquire immunity types

A

active– protection acquired by introduction to pathogen
natural: environment exposure
artificial: vaccine
passive– antibodies produced by one body, temp immunity
natural: placental transfer, breast feeding
artificial: immunoglobulin transfer

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15
Q

primary lymphoid organs

A

bone marrow: production of lymphocytes

thymus: T cells learn discrimination

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16
Q

secondary lyphoid tissues

A

reservoirs for mature lymphocytes: tonsils/adenois, peyers patches, spleen, lymph nodes

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17
Q

antigen

A

foreign substance

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18
Q

epitope

A

molecular protrusion on surface of antigen interfaces with antibodies

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19
Q

IgA

A

location: mucous membranes secretions

defends external surface openings

20
Q

IgG

A

location: blood
antiviral and antibacterial, activates IgM, crosses placenta, responsible for infant immunity during first 6 months of life

21
Q

IgM

A

location: intravascular compartment

largest immunoglobulin promotes initial response

22
Q

IgD

A

location: surface of B lymphocytes

antigen receptor

23
Q

IgE

A

location: blood

eliminates parasitic infection activates mast cells to release histamine

24
Q

T lymphocytes

A

arise in the bone marrow and mature in thymus

25
helper T cells
assist B cells to mature, secrete lymphokines, activate cytoxic T cells
26
cytotoxic T cells
recognize and destroy cells infected with viruses
27
suppressor T cells
suppress activation of immune system to prevent body from attacking itself
28
memory T cells
recognize antigens previously encountered and mount a stronger immune response
29
lymphokines
hormones secreted by t cells help b cells augment antibody production, activate macrophages, help in recognition and destruction of cells infected with viruses
30
neck check
if the infection/sickness goes below the neck aka into the respiratory tract, affects an organ participation needs to be stopped, otherwise participation can continue but modified
31
hypersensitivity
inappropriate immune system
32
immunodeficiency
absent or decreased immune response
33
autoimmune
system attacks its own organ or system
34
Type 1 hypersensitivity
hay fever inhalant allergies allergy induced asthma anaphylactic shock
35
Type 2 hypersensitivity
blood transfusion reactions guillan- Barre syndrome myasthenia gravis
36
Type 3 hypersensitivity
antigen-antibody accumulation urticaria synovitis
37
Type 4 hypersensitivity
contact dermatitis latex allergy transplantation rejection
38
etiology AIDS
infected through transmission of body fluids | HIV RNA retrovirus
39
pathogenesis AIDS
binds to macrophages B cells and helper T cells | infected cells replicated and often mutate
40
prevention AIDS
education
41
diagnosis AIDS
blood and saliva culture antibodies viral load ( virus in plasma) CD4 count (T cell count)
42
medical management AIDS
no cure delay progress prevent viral replication
43
prognosis AIDS
chronic illness | poorer prognosis
44
Asymptomatic stage AIDS
viral flu-like syndrome, immediately followed by latency period
45
early symptomatic stage AIDS
weigh loss, fatigue, night sweats, fever, unexplained encephalopathy malignancy pneumonia
46
Advanced stage AIDS
dementia, peripheral neuropathy, myalgia, RA, lymphoma, kaposi's sarcoma
47
systemic lupus erythematosus
incidence: young women etiology: unknown genetic path: body produces antibodies against own cells causing chronic inflamm response, dependent on which organs are effected diagnosis: blood work, s/sx management: immuno-suppresants drugs, NSAIDs, corticosteroids preventing flare ups: stop smoking, exercise, reduce sun exposure, avoid opportunisitic illness prognosis: CV renal and or neurological involvement