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micro 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Elie Metchnikoff

A

1st to observe phagocytes

father of immunology

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2
Q

Innate (nonspecific) immunity
Anatomical barriers
mechanical

A
  1. Skin

2. Mucous membranes—-saliva/mucus/urine

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3
Q

Innate (nonspecific) immunity
Anatomical barriers
chemical

A
  1. skin

2. mucous membranes (Lysozyme and phospholipase A of tears and saliva)

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4
Q

Innate (nonspecific) immunity
Anatomical barriers
biological factors

A
  1. skin and mucous membranes (antimicrobial substances, etc)
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5
Q

Innate (nonspecific) immunity

Humoral components

A
  1. Complement
  2. coagulation system
  3. lactoferrin and transferrin
  4. lysozyme
  5. cytokines
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6
Q

neutrophils

kill by

A

phagocytocis
intracellular killing
(cause inflamation and tissue damage)

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7
Q

Innate (nonspecific) immunity

cellular components

A
  1. neutrophils
  2. monocytes/microphages
  3. NK and LAK cells
  4. Eosinophils
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8
Q

Humoral components

complement

A

lysis of bacteria
increase in vascular permeability
recruitment of phagocytic cells

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9
Q

Humoral components

coagulation system

A

increase vascular permeability
recruitment of phagocytes
B-lysin from platelets

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10
Q

B-lysin

A

a cationic detergent

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11
Q

Humoral components

lactoferrin and tranferrin

A

compete with bacteria for iron

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12
Q

Humoral components

lysozyme

A

breaks down bacterial cell wall

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13
Q

Humoral components

cytokines

A

various effects

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14
Q

monocytes and microphages

kill by

A

phagocytosis and intracellular killing

extracellular killing of infected or altered self targets

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15
Q

monocytes and microphages

special

A

antigen presentation for specific immune response

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16
Q

NK cells and LAK cells

do what

A

kill virus infected and altered self targets

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17
Q

eosinophils

do what

A

kill certain parasites

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18
Q

Acquired immuity (specific)

A

react with a specific pathogen, discrete determinates

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19
Q 
Acquired immuity (specific)
2 kinds
A 
cell-mediated immunity
humoral immunity (Ab)
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20
Q 
Acquired immuity (specific)
hallmarks
A

self/non-self discrimination
memory
specificity
diversity

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21
Q

Primary lymphoid organs

A

bone marrow
thymus

FETAL LIVER

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22
Q

secondary lymph organs

A

Spleen
lymph nodes
tonsils
MALT

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23
Q

humoral root

A

fluid contained

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24
Q

blood cells

A

RBC
Platelets
WBC

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25
WBCs include
1.monocytes/macrophages 2.Polymorphonuclear granulocytes neutrophils eosinophils basophils 3.Lymphocytes NK cells T cells B cells
26
NK cells are what % of WBC
15
27
Lymphocytes are what % of WBC
20
28
Neutrophils are what % of PMN
95
29
monocyte lysosomes contain
peroxidase | acid hydrolases
30
monocytes become
tissue macrophages
31
neutrophils primary granules contain
lysosomes with acid anhydrolases, myeloperoxidase, | muramidase
32
neutrophils secondary granules contain
lactoferrin | lysozyme
33
eosinophils are what % of WBC
2-5
34
eosinophils do what upon stimulation
degranulate, release histamine, and aryl sulphatase
35
basophils are what % of WBCs
<.2
36
basophils are similar to
mast cells in tissue involved in allergic response
37
large lymphocytes
NK cells
38
small lymphocytes
T cells | B cells
39
NK cells are part of
cell mediated immunity | innate immune response
40
do Nk cells require prior activation
no
41
What molecules do NK cells attack specifically?
MHC class I molecules
42
T and B cells are principal cells involved in what
adaptive immune system
43
Do T and B cells retain a memory of previous infection?
yes
44
B cells are primarily responsible for
humoral immunity
45
B cells mature in
bone marrow
46
B cells differentiate into
plasma cells
47
T cells are primarily responsible for
cell mediated immunity
48
T cells mature in the
thymus
49
T cells begin in the
Bone marrow
50
when T cells are activated they secrete
specific proteins
51
when T cells are activated they secrete specifically
cytokines cytotoxic granules helper (CD4) cytotoxic (CD8)
52
Antigen presenting cells
microphages dendritic cells B cells
53
immunogen
ability to induce a humoral and/or cell mediated response
54
antigen(Ag)
ability to specifically bind to an antibody or cell mediated receptor
55
Haptens
incomplete antigens need a large carrier such as Hapten-carrier conjugate
56
Adjuvant
agents which modify the effect of other agents | few direct effects
57
Epitopes
antigenic determinants | specific active regions for lymphocyte antigen receptors and antibodies
58
Allergin
substance that causes an allergic reaction
59
Factors influencing immunogenicity
1. contribution of the immunogen 2. contribution of the biological system 3. method of administration 4. chemical nature of immunogens
60
contribution of immunogen
1. foriegness 2. size >6000 MW 3. Chem composition 4. physical form 5. degradability (Ag processing by Ag Presenting cells)
61
contribution of biological system
1. genetics | 2. Age
62
method of administration
1. dose 2. route 3. adjuvant
63
method of administration | dose
subcutaneous>intravenous>intragastric
64
method of administration | adjuvant
substances that enhance an immunogen response to an Ag
65
Chemical nature of immunogens
proteins polysacchirides nucleic acids lipids
66
Antibody
gamma globulins that are produced by plasma cells in response to stimulation by foriegn antigen
67
gamma globulins
immunoglobulins | glycoproteinmolecules
68
antibodies are aquired through
``` natural infection and recovery transplacental (only class Ig G) breast milk feeding for secretory Ig A (sIg A) vaccine immunization recieving antibodies ```
69
Structure and function of antibody | Y config
heavy chain light chain disulfide bond contains FAB AND FC REGION
70
what is Fab
site of antigen binding
71
variation in Fab allows
a wide range of specific activity | recognition of many antigens
72
Fc is what
constant part of the Ab molecules
73
functions of Fc
complement activation attraction of inflammatory cells opsonization
74
what is opsonization
phagocytosis by macrophages with the assistance of antibodies and complement
75
do macrophages have receptors for Fc molecules
yes
76
what enhances macrophages opsonizational activity
Fc and complements
77
how do antibodies digest
by papain and pepsin | different fragments
78
5 classes of antibodies
1. Ig G 2. Ig A 3. Ig M 4. Ig D 5. Ig E
79
most abundant antibody
Ig G
80
smallest antibody
Ig G
81
Ig A | two types
serum type | secretory type
82
4th highest concentration antibody
Ig D
83
binds to basophils and mast cells
Ig E
84
antibody in secretory mucosomembrane, tears, mouth
sIg A
85
3rd highest concentration antibody
Ig M
86
transplacental antibody | first few weeks of birth
Ig G
87
antibody associated with parasitic infections
Ig E
88
agglutinins
combine with Ag to cause agglutination | WIDAL TEST for TYPHOID FEVER
89
preciptins
combine with a soluble Ag to form a preciptiation complex | OUCHTERLONY PRECIPTIN TEST
90
lysins
Ab that will lyse particulate Ag | usually needs the prescence of a complement to complete this reaction
91
antitoxin
soluble Ab that neutralizes toxins TETANUS TOXIN DIPTHERIA TOXIN BOTULISM TOXIN
92
Ag-Ab reaction | affinity
strength of the reaction between a single antigenic determinant and a single Ab combining site
93
Ag-Ab reaction | Avidity
overall strength of binding between an Ag with many determinats and multivalent Abs
94
Ag-Ab reaction | specificity
ability of an individual antibody combining site to react with oly one antigenic determinant & the ability of a population of antibody molecules to react with only one antigen
95
Ag-Ab reaction | cross reactivity
ability of an individual Ab combinig site to react with more than one antigenic determinant & the ability of a population of Ab molecules to react with more than one Ag
96
Hemocytoblasts
stem cells of bone marrow
97
hemocytoblasts origin
embryonic liver and embryonic yolk sac
98
T lymphocyte development
bone marrow----thymus----peripheral lymphatic tissue
99
T cells chief responsibility
cell mediated immunity
100
T cells action in humoral immunity
antigen presenting process
101
Cytotoxic T cells AKA
CD-8
102
Cytotoxic T cells appear _____ and release _____
early and granules
103
T- helper subscripts
CD4, T4, Th
104
T-helper action
interact with Ag before B cells stimulates activity of CD8 ***helps B cells synthesize Ab by secrection of interleukin
105
Suppressor T cells action
dampen the activity of B and T lymphocytes | inhibits immune response---autoimmunity
106
B lymphocytes development
origin in Bone Marrow from hematopoiesis--- enter circulation and got to peripheral lymph organs
107
B cells (upon stimulation)
differentiate and form effector plasma cells and memory cells
108
B cells mainly involved in
humoral immunity
109
immunoglobins AKA
Ab
110
Six participants involved in B cell conversion to plasma cells (namely Ab-forming cell)
1. Microphage 2. CD4 lymphocyte 3. Exogenous antigen 4. MHC CLASS 2 5. Cytokine 6. B cells
111
MHC
Major Histocompatibility Complex
112
MHC definition
set of molecules displayed on cell surfaces responsible for lymphocyte recognition and antigen presentation *****control the immune response through recognition of "self" and "non-self"
113
MHC chromosome location
Chromosome 6
114
MHC classes
1,2,3
115
MHC class 1
expressed on virtually every cell ****presents endogenous peptide antigens to Tc cells
116
MHC class 2
primarily on Antigen presenting cells ****present processed exogenous peptides to Th cells
117
MHC class 3
various secreted protiens that have immune functions
118
APC
Antigen presenting cells
119
APC found where
``` skin lymph nodes spleen underneath mucosal epithelium thymus ```
120
APCs include
``` dendritic cells follicular dendritic cells interdigitating dendritic cells B cells macrophages ```
121
Definition of Atigen processing and presentation
processing-protein antigen degraded into peptides presentation-peptide-MHC complex transported to cell membrane and displayed
122
Endogenous Ag bind to
MHC class 1
123
Endogenous Ag are processed within
cytoplasm
124
Endogenous Ag examples
cellular proteins tumor proteins viral and bacterial proteins
125
Exogenous Ag bind to
MHC class 2
126
Exogenous Ag internalized by
phagocytosis or endocytosis
127
Exogenous Ag processed within
endocytic pathway
128
TCR means
T cell receptor molecule
129
TCR structurally similar to
BCR
130
TCR provides
specificity for an individual T cell to recognize a particular Ag
131
Why is the TCR "MHC restricted?"
because the TCR is required to interact with MHC
132
CD4 interacts with
MHC class 2
133
CD8 interacts with
MHC class 1
134
interactions between the CD4 and CD8 with their repective MHC acts to
stabilize and consummate the antigen recognition process *****this allows helper T-cells to respond to "exogenous" antigens (leading to B-cell production of antibody) ****also alows Cytotoxic T-cells (CD8) to respond to "endogenous" antigens leading to target cell distruction
135
Where does antigen dependent stages of B-cell differtiation begin?
secondary lymph organs
136
Ab have what 3 main functions
neutralization opsonization complement activation
137
B-cells differentiate into what 2 types of cells
plasma | memory
138
immune memory AKA
anamnestic response
139
Is a lag phase present in the secondary immune response?
no
140
Why is IgM response limited?
They use to much protien and energy to keep on
141
Cell-mediated immunity is especially important for
destroying intracellular bacteria eliminating viral infection destroying tumor cells
142
what are the effector cells involved in CMI
cytotoxic T-cells (CTLs) NK K cells
143
CTLs are restricted in what way?
antigen | MHC
144
CTLs require
specific antigen determinant | recognition of self MHC
145
CTLs principally eliminate
endogenous antigens
146
CTLs recognize
``` specific antigens MHC class 1 ```
147
CTLs express
CD8
148
NK cells AKA
large granular lymphocytes
149
NK cells are primarily involved in
elimination of neoplastic or tumor cells
150
K cells contain
immunoglobin Fc receptors
151
K cells are involved in
ADCC (antibody-dependant Cell-mediated Cytotoxicity)
152
ADCC occurs as a consequence
of antibody being bound to a target cell surface via specfic antigenic determinants expressed by the target cell
153
ADCC can result in
CMIR type 2 hypersensitivities
154
the complement system in mammal blood is composed of
26 protiens
155
The compliment proteins combine with
antibodies or cell surfaces
156
complements are numbered or refered to as
factors
157
Do complements have to be activated?
yes
158
What 2 pathways activate complements
classical | alternate
159
What happens after a complement is activated?
complement cascade
160
what are the functions of the comlement cascade?
opsonization clearance of the immune complex inflammation MAC----membrane attack complex
161
Inflammation during the complement cascade produces and this provides
chemotactic substances (C3a, C5a) ****increased vascular permeability; causing smooth muscle contraction and promotin mast cell degranulation
162
Classical pathway of complement activiation
immune complex initiation, from C1 to C9
163
Alternate pathway activation of complement
carbohydrates on bacterial surface
164
Does most phagocytic binding occur without opsonization?
no
165
Pagocytic cells express receptors that bind what molecules
opsonin including Fc receptors
166
Vaccine
usually killed or attenuated bacteria, virus, or attenuated toxin
167
Booster injections
additional inoculations introduced to ****increase immune response, causing quicker anamnestic response
168
attenuated
rendered incapable of causing disease, but capable of inducing immunity
169
Titer
concentration
170
Different modes of aquiring immunity
Natural artificial active passive
171
natural aquired immunity
naturally exposed to pathogen
172
artificial aquired immunity
oral intake (or injection) of attenuated organism
173
active aquired immunity
host makes own antibodies
174
passive acquired antibodies
recieve antibodies from others (or animal serum)
175
4 types of immunization
natural aquired active immunity artificial active immunity artificial passive aquired immunity natural aquired passive immunity
176
natural aquired active immunity
Ab formation is stimulated by the presence
177
natural aquired active immunity | length of immunity
may be lifelong
178
artificial active immunity
Ag composed of attenuated microorganism or detoxified product administered to the host which stimulates Ab. production
179
artificial active immunity | example and length of immunity
flu shot | long term
180
artificial passive aquired immunity
confeerd by injection of serum from an immune animal, or human being, to a susceptible individual
181
artificial passive aquired immunity | example and length of immnity
Antitoxin of tetanus | short term
182
natural aquired passive immunity
Ab aquired in utero while the baby is in the womb, and later while the baby is nuresing on mother's breast
183
natural aquired passive immunity | example and length of immunity
Ab in uterus and breast milk | short term
184
Hypersensitivity
undesirable overreactions produced by the normal immune system to certain allergens
185
Hypersensitivity reactions require
a pre sensitized (immune state) of the host
186
Desensitization AKA
allergy shots
187
allergy shots work by
turning down immune response to the allergen less Ig E more Ig G
188
4 types of Hypersensitivity | Type 1
Ig E mediated immediate AKA anphylactic
189
Type 1 hypersensitivity involves
mast cells and basophiles
190
Type 1 hypersensitivity | 2 types
Localized anaphylaxis | systemic analphylaxis
191
systemic analphylaxis
worst case scenario of hypersensitivity smooth muscle contraction---causing life threatining respitory distress
192
systemic analphylaxis | immediate treatment
epinephrine injection
193
Type 2 hypersensitivity
Antibody dependent cytotoxicity | Ig G or Ig M
194
Type 2 hypersensitivity | what happens
complement enhances cytotoxicity
195
Type 2 hypersensitivity | examples
autoimmune hemolytic anemia tranfusion reactions goodpasture's syndrome graves' disease
196
Type 3 hypersensitivity
immune complex | Ig G or Ig M-mediated immune complex hypersensitivity
197
Type 3 hypersensitivity | AKA
arthus reaction and serum sickness
198
Type 3 hypersensitivity | example
rheumatic fever (strep infection) immune complex glomerulonephritis subacute bacterial endocarditits systemic lupus erythematosus
199
Type 4 hypersensitivity
cytotoxic T cell CD8-mediated immune response AKA delayed
200
Type 4 hypersensitivity | Ab role
none
201
Type 4 hypersensitivity | example
tuberculosis poision ivy skin test fungal disease
202
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity Major method of regulation
a balance of T helper and T supressor activities
202
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity Major method of regulation
a balance of T helper and T supressor activities
203
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity Suppressor T-cell release what?
factors that suppress the B-cell response
203
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity Suppressor T-cell release what?
factors that suppress the B-cell response
204
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity suppressor T-cells don't release what?
lymphokines
204
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity suppressor T-cells don't release what?
lymphokines
205
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity what does a disturbance in the balance cause?
immunodeficiancy syndromes (state of unresponsiveness is created) lack of helper or excess of suppressor activity
205
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity what does a disturbance in the balance cause?
immunodeficiancy syndromes (state of unresponsiveness is created) lack of helper or excess of suppressor activity
206
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity autoimmunity caused
excess helper | or reduced suppressor activity
206
Regulation of the Immune response Immunodeficiency & autoimmunity autoimmunity caused
excess helper | or reduced suppressor activity
207
Tissue/organ transplantation | Autografting
tissue moved from one location to another
207
Tissue/organ transplantation | Autografting
tissue moved from one location to another
208
Tissue/organ transplantation | synergenic graft
isografting; transplant from identical twins
208
Tissue/organ transplantation | synergenic graft
isografting; transplant from identical twins
209
Tissue/organ transplantation | allografting
homografting; transplant from geneticall different members of the same species
209
Tissue/organ transplantation | allografting
homografting; transplant from geneticall different members of the same species
210
Tissue/organ transplantation | xenografting
from different species
210
Tissue/organ transplantation | xenografting
from different species
211
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection hyperacute
in minutes to hours, because of preformed antidoner Ab and complement
211
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection hyperacute
in minutes to hours, because of preformed antidoner Ab and complement
212
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection accelerated
in days; reactivation to sensitized T cells
212
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection accelerated
in days; reactivation to sensitized T cells
213
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection acute
days to weeks, primary activation of T-cells
213
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection acute
days to weeks, primary activation of T-cells
214
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection chronic
months to years; causes not clear, may be Ab and CMI
214
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection chronic
months to years; causes not clear, may be Ab and CMI
215
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection graft-versus-host rejection
especially found in bone marrow transplantation, grafted T-cells attack host; symptoms include rash, jaundice, diarrhea, GI hemorrhage
215
Tissue/organ transplantation rejection graft-versus-host rejection
especially found in bone marrow transplantation, grafted T-cells attack host; symptoms include rash, jaundice, diarrhea, GI hemorrhage

Anatomy (22 decks)

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