U5 Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

2 different mechanisms of body defences

A
  • innate (non-specific)
  • adaptive (specific)
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2
Q

first line of defence

A
  • body components that act like barriers to keep foreign particles from entering the body
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3
Q

epidermis

A

dead cells of skin filled with keratin

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4
Q

largest organ in the body

A

skin

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5
Q

eccrine glads

A

secrete acidic solution that slows bacteria growth

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6
Q

sebaceous glads

A

associated with hair follicles and secrete sebum containing antibacterial compounds that kill bacteria before they can invade skins surface

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7
Q

mucous membranes

A

line body cavities that are open to exterior
produce mucus containing antibacterial substances and secretions

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8
Q

antigen

A

foreign substance or pathogen that elicits an immune response

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9
Q

________ and _______ in lymph nodes consume bacteria and viruses and remove cellular debris

A

macrophages and lymphocytes

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10
Q

lymphoid tissues

A

tonsils
thymus
spleen
peyers patches
appendix
MALT

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11
Q

2nd line of defense

A

activate is materials pass 1st
- phagocytes, natural killer cells, antimicrobial proteins and inflammatory response

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12
Q

_______ and _______ are classified as phagocytes

A

macrophages and neutrophils

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13
Q

phagocytosis

A

phagocytes engulf forgiven materials into vacuoles where enzymes from lysosomes digest material

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14
Q

differences between macrophages and neutrophils

A

m - organ systems
- long lived
- fewer

n - blood vessels at site of infection
- abundent
- short lived

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15
Q

diapedesis

A

allows neutrophils to squeeze between cells of walls and blood vessels

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16
Q

natural killer cells

A
  • in blood and lymph
  • destroy virus infected and cancerous cells
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17
Q

how do NKC work

A

attach to target cells and release perforin that inserts molecules into target cell
integrity of target cell membrane is lost and cell ruptures

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18
Q

antimicrobacterial chemicals

A

either attack or hinder reproduction of microorganisms

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19
Q

complement fixation

A

plasma proteins that activate when they encounter and attach to certain sugars and proteins
result in formation of membrane attack complexes that produce lesions

20
Q

opsonization

A

vasodilators and chemotaxis chemicals released that attract phagocytes

21
Q

interferons

A

amtimicrobacterial proteins produced by infected cells bind to uninfected cells to provide protection from viral infection

22
Q

histamine

A

released from mast cells or basophils in the body and blood respectively

23
Q

histamine causes …

A
  • arterioles in affected area dilate bringing in blood
  • capillaries become leaky causing edema
  • activates pain receptors
24
Q

cause of fever

A

pyrogens
- chemicals secreted by leukocytes that act on hypothalamus to rest bodies thermostat

25
mild fevers assist in ______ and reduce resources needed for _________ to multiply
healing bacteria
26
3rd line of defense (adaptive)
lymphocytes, antibodies, macrophages, and other antigen presenting cells
27
antigen specific
recognizes and acts against foreign substances
28
systemic
not restricted to initial site of infection
29
previously encountered pathogens are recognized and a ____ stronger response results on secondary exposure
30
self antigens
antigens produced by our own cells that our immune system doesnt reject
31
when do self antigens cause issues
during organ transplant when the nw body rejects the donors self antigens
32
humeral immunity
provided by antibodies present in body fluids
33
cell mediated immunity
based on cell to cell contact between immune cell and target cell
34
different forms of lymphocytes
B-type = antibody mediated T-type = cell mediated (thymus)
35
lymphocytes originate from _______ in bone marrow then it becomes ___________
nemocytoblasts immunocompetent
36
immunocompetent
cells become capable of responding to a specific antigen by binding to it
37
plasma cells
derived from B-type lymphocytes - produce antibodies that are carried in blood plasma and are capable of binding to antigens
38
there are variable and constant regions in an antibody what are the variable regions for
form different combos making the binding specific for different antigens
39
antibodies inactivate antigens via
complement fixation neutralization assiutination precipitation
40
primary humeral response
- initial encounter - B cells activated - plasma cells secrete antibodies
41
secondary humoral response
- memory cells are long lived - second exposure causes rapid response - 2nd is stronger and longer lasting
42
in cell mediated immunity antigens are transported to ... then
surface of macrophages or dendrite cells presented tp an immonocompetnet T-cell (antigen presentation) upon binding T cells replicate to form antigen specific clones
43
types of antigen specific clones
- cytosolic T cells (destroy infected cells by inserting perforin in membrane) - helper T cells (recruit other cells to the infection site to fight invading including other T and B cells
44
actively acquired natural immunity
infections by pathogens resulting in development of antibodies and cytosolic T-cells
45
passively acquired natural immunity
form antibodies passed Fromm mother to fetus
46
actively acquired artificial immunity
infection by dead/weakened pathogens and development of antibodies and cytoxic T cells (basis behind vaccination)
47
passively acquired artificial immunity
injection of immune serum which contains antibodies ro specific antigens