Resistance & Immunity 2 Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

what is immunization?

A

the process by which resistance to a disease can be induced or augmented

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2
Q

what are the 2 different ways of immunization?

A

1) Induced
2) Augmented

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3
Q

what is induced immunization?

A

stimulating immunity of the body to a specific disease it has not yet encountered so preventing infection

AKA giving someone a vaccine

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4
Q

what is augmented immunization?

A

supplementing / boosting the bodies own response to a particular disease

AKA throug injection of specific antibodies

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5
Q

what are the three different types of vaccinations can we do for active immunization?

A

1) Injection of dead organisms
2) Injection of modified toxins (toxoids)
3) injection of life attenuated organisms

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6
Q

what type of passive immunization can you inject?

A

injections of antibodies

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7
Q

what are conditions that may result due to a compromised immune system?

A

1) immunological tolerance
2) Autoimmune Diseases: failure of the immunological tolerance
3) Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome

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8
Q

what is immunological tolerance?

A

The immune cells do not react to and attack the body`s own proteins and tissues

does not differentiate between self vs non-self

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9
Q

what is autoimmune disease?

A

failure of the immunological tolerance

more common in females

Activation of cytotoxic T cells

Production of autoantibodies

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10
Q

what is Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome?

A

The human immune deficiency virus (HIV) infects and kills helper T cells

treatment: Antiretroviral therapy

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11
Q

what are the 4 major blood groups in human?

A

1) A
2) B
3) AB
4) O

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12
Q

how is a particular blood type determined?

A

by the presence of specific proteins (& attached carbohydrates)

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13
Q

where are the specific proteins (& attached carbohydrates) found in the body and what are they called?

A

1) attached to the RBC membranes (antigens)
2) in the plasma (antibodies/agglutinins)

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14
Q

what are the specific types of proteins on the RBC membrane for type A blood?

A

A antigens

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15
Q

what are the specific types of proteins on the RBC membrane for type B blood?

A

B Antigens

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16
Q

what are the specific types of proteins on the RBC membrane for type AB blood?

A

A and B antigens

17
Q

what are the specific types of proteins on the RBC membrane for type O blood?

A

zero antigens

18
Q

what are the specfic proteins found in the plasma for type A blood?

A

anti-B antibodies

19
Q

what are the specfic proteins found in the plasma for type B blood?

A

anti-A antibodies

20
Q

what are the specific proteins found in plasma for type AB blood?

A

no antibodies

21
Q

what are the specific proteins found in plasma for type O blood?

A

A and B antibodies

22
Q

what happens if RBC are placed into plasma that contains the opposite antibody?

A

agglutination and subsequent hemolysis will result

AKA red blood cells will be broken down

23
Q

how do we determine blood type?

A

by mixing anti A and anti-B serums with different red blood cells and seeing id they hemolyse (break down)

**whatever RBC is broken down by the serum determines the type**

24
Q

what is the ideal/perfect way to do a blood transfusion?

A

have the exact same type of blood to transfer

or

make sure recipients plasma does not have the antibody that will cause the donor cells to break down

25
what are the possible donars for each blood type recipient?
A = A O B = B O AB = AB A B O O = O (universal donor)
26
what is another important antigen in matching blood types?
Rh antigen the body does not normally have Rh antibodies sow hen a body is exposed to it, the body sees it as a foreign object and makes antibodies against it. important during pregnancy
27
what happens with first pregnancy and the Rh factor?
when the baby is born, some of the Rh that the baby has been induced with by the dad will enter the mother which will produce anti-Rh antibodies between pregnancies.
28
what could happen with the second pregnancy when the mother has anti-Rh antibodies and her unborn baby is Rh positive?
the antibodies from the mother will cross the placenta and cause agglutination and destroy RBC of baby