Module 1 Flashcards
(43 cards)
Lfespan of neutrophils.
8 days
Bilobes lobules that activate during allergic reactions, skin disease and parasitic infections.
Eosinophils
Lifespan of eosinophils.
8-12 days
Irregularly lobed nucleus most often obscured by the large, metachromatically basophilic granules. Activated when you have hay fever, asthma and allergic dermatitis. Assists with IgE receptor sites.
Basophils
They are responsible for humoral immunity.
B lymphocytes
They have longer life and responsible for cell mediated immunity.
T lymphocytes
> fluid plasma which contains granulocytes and lymphocytes which are its chief cellular element
carries carbonic acid and little oxygen
assumes white color called chyle and filled with large number of lipid containing chylomicrons in lymphatic tissue
Lymph
Fxn of basophil:
Immediate hypersensitivity reaction.
Fxn of neutrophil:
Phagocytosis (cellular debris, bacteria, fungi, viruses)
Celle membrane has:
Trilaminal structure (3) layers
Can be found in outer and inner surface of the cell
Hydrophilic head (POLAR)
Can be found in the middle portion:
Hydrophobic tail (NON POLAR)
Fxns of glycocalyx:
Cellular recognition
Intracellular adhesion
Mechanical and chemical protection for cell membrane
Process by which cells of an embryo become specialized structurally to augment specific cytoplasmic activities for fxns at the level of tissues.
Cell differentiation
Metabolically active structures or complexes, with or without membranes, in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells.
Organelles
Body’s first line of defense also called as segmenters. Sausage shape nucleus, “drumstick” figure.
Neutrophils
Intrinsic proteins can be found in:
Integral part of cell membrane
Fxns of transmembrane proteins:
Cellular adhesion
Matrix adhesion
Communications
Transport
Extrinsic proteins can be found in:
Inner or outer surface
Part of extrinsic proteins are:
Carrier proteins
Channel proteins
Receptors
Carbohydrate chained attached to proteins and one phospholipid molecule.
Glycocalyx
Fxns of glycocalyx:
Cell recognition
Intracellular adhesion
Mechanical and chemical protection for cell membrane
Engulfment or invagination, followed by the “pinching off” of a filled membranous vesicle in the cytoplasm.
Endocytosis
Uptake of particulate molecule:
Phagocytosis