Tissues and Organs of the Immune System Flashcards

1
Q

What is big question to ask about pathogen?

A

How big is it? Intra or extra cellular

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2
Q

First thing that happens

A

Inflammation

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3
Q

Goal of immunity

A

maintain homeostasis

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4
Q

2 steps of immunity

A

Recognition

Effector functions

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5
Q

Hematopoietic stem cell becomes

A

COmmon myeloid progenitor and common lymphoid progenitor

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6
Q

Common lymphoid vs common myeloid

A

Lymph - adaptive

Myeloid - innate

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7
Q

What allows ID of lymphocytes?

A

CD markers

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8
Q

Small lymphocyte amounts

A

20-40%

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9
Q

Types of small lymphocytes and their percentages of the lymphocytes

A

T lympho - helper (50%), cytotoxic (25%)

B lympho - 25%

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10
Q

Plasma cells…where are they from, what do they do, where are they found

A

From B cells
Secretes antibodies (eliminate micro organisms)
Not often found in blood

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11
Q

NK cell amount and what does it do?

A

Kills virus-infected/tumor cells
5% of lymphocytes in blood
Resident in tissue sites

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12
Q

Monocyte location, shape, function, differentiation

A

Kidney nucleus with lots of cytoplasm
Weekly phagocytic and microbicidal
Differentiates to macrophage or dendritic cell upon leaving blood

Mostly found in blood

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13
Q

Macrophage function and location

A

Tissue sites

Phagocytic, microbicidal, tissue repair, activate T cells

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14
Q

Dendritic cell location and function

A

Activate T helper cells, phagocytic,

Mostly in tissue sites

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15
Q

Neutrophil morphology, function

A

Phagocytic and microbicidal

Segmented nucleus

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16
Q

Eosinophil morphology, function

A

Immune response to parasites and allergic immune responses

Red staind granules in cytoplasm

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17
Q

Basophil morphology and function

A

Parasites and allergic responses
Contains histamine (vasodilation) and heparin (anti-coagulant)
Darkly stained nucleus

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18
Q

Mast cells and function

A

Immune and allergic response

Close to blood vessels, skin, etc…similar to basophils

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19
Q

Megakaryocyte

A

Platelet production

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20
Q

Leukocyte amounts

A
Neutrophils - 40-75
Eosinophil - 1-6
Basophil - <1 
Monocyte - 2-10
Lymphocyte - 20-50
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21
Q

If lymphocyte count high

A

Then probably viral infection

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22
Q

Lymphatic circulatin

A

Vessels pick up fluid at venule end of capillary network and return to the heart…lymph nodes filter

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23
Q

How to lymphocytes get to lymph node from heart?

A

Arteries

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24
Q

How do lymphocytes get from lymph node to heart

A

Efferent venule to venous system (essentially thoracic duct)

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25
Diffuse tissues
Associated with mucosal epithelial surfaces
26
Encapsulated types and what theydo
Primary lymphoid - site of immune cell production | Secondary lymphoid - site of immune cell function
27
Myelopoiesis occurs in
bone marrow
28
Lymphoposiesis occurs in
B - bone marrow | T - thymus
29
Both B and T cells originate during development in the
Liver
30
Clonal proliferation
Happens to B and T cells after exposure to an antigen...those that are specific to a given type proliferate
31
Activation occurs in
Lymph nodes and spleen
32
MALT
Mucosa associated lymphoid tissue - found under any wet epithelium...must be passed through to get into the body
33
Skin lined by
Stratified squamous epithelium
34
Skin cell adhesion
Tight junctions - must be broken to enter
35
Commensal bacteria
Found on surface of skin
36
Mechanical epithelial barriers
Tight junctions Logitudinal flow of air or fluid Movement of mucous by cilia
37
Chemical epithelial barriers
Fatty acids Enzymes Low pH Antibacterial peptides (defensins, cryptidins)
38
Microbiological epithelial barriersa
Commensal bacteria compete for nutrients and attachment and can produce antibacterial substances
39
Organized MALT
Tonsils, Peyer's patches, appendix
40
Diffuse MALT
Lamina propria
41
GALT will have
Epithelium with M cells and dendritic cells inside...follicle for B cells and germinal center
42
M cell
Captures things on mucosal surfaces and presents into germinal centers
43
Central tolerance induction
Occurs in the thymus...lymphocytes that posses self-reactivity are eliminated...moves from cortex to medulla
44
Bone marrow is unique in that
It is a primary AND secondayr lymphoid organ
45
How do cells exit marrow
Central sinus
46
What is compartmentalized in the bone marrow
Hematopoeisis
47
Bone marrow is important reservoir for
Neutrophils
48
Neutrophil lifespan
Short (6-8 hours)
49
How to neutrophils get to tissue
Leave bone marrow and pass through endothelium...eat material and degraded by macrophages
50
Spleen is site of
Adaptive immune response to blood borne pathogens
51
Red pulp
Rich in macrophages that filter blood of foreign materials and old RBCs
52
White pulp
Multiple immune cell types present to initiate adaptive immune response
53
PALS
Area surrounding central arterioles rich in T cells
54
Lymphoid follicle
Outpocketing of lymphocytes from PALS rich in B cells
55
Primary lymphoid follicles contain
Naive B cells
56
Secondary lymphoid follicles contain
Outer mantle of naive B cells with germinal center of activated B cells
57
Visceral lymph node types
Pre-vertebral/mesenteric
58
Lymph node is site of
Adaptive immune response to tissue-borne antigens | Filtration units for affarent lymphatic vessels
59
Normal lymph carries
Interstitial fluids/proteins to blood
60
In infection, lymph carriers
Microorganisms and antigens from tissue site
61
What always migrates from lymph nodes to tissue
Dendritic cells
62
High endothelial venule (HEV)
How Naive lymphocytes enter the lymph node (B and T cells)
63
How to lymphocytes exit lymph node?
Single efferent lymphatic
64
Paracortical region
Contains follicles and T-cell rich regions
65
Medulla
Rich in macrophages and plasma cells
66
What enters via affarent lymphatic vessels?
DCs and antigens
67
What enters via artery and vein
Naive lymphocytes (B and T cells)
68
Lymph filtered by
Lymph nodes