9.28.2022. + 9.30. 2022. IS Questions (part 2) Flashcards
first line defenses is a characteristic of what type of immunity?
innate
PRRs are characteristic of what type of immunity?
innate
innate effector actions are characteristic of what type of immunity?
innate
innate defenses consist of? (3)
- first line defenses
- sensor systems
- innate effector actions
list the 5 examples of innate effector actions
FICIP
- interferon response
- phagocytosis
- complement activation
- inflammation
- fever
interferon response is characteristic of what?…. which are?
innate effector actions, innate immunity mechanism
phagocytosis is characteristic of what ?…. which are?
innate effector actions, innate immunity mechanism
complement activation is characteristic of what ?…. which are?
innate effector actions, innate immunity mechanism
inflammation is characteristic of what ?…. which are?
innate effector actions, innate immunity mechanism
fever is characteristic of what ?…. which are?
innate effector actions, innate immunity mechanism
describe interferon response. why is it important
induce cells to resist viral replication. helps regulate immune response
describe phagocytosis
phagocyte that engulfs microbial invaders and debris
describe complement activation. why is it important?
some recruit phagocytotic cells, others bind to foreign material. make it easier for phagocytes to engulf foreign material.
describe inflammation. (4)
coordinated innate response in which…
1. contain a site of damage
2. localize response
3. eliminate invader
4. restore tissue function
describe a fever. why is it important?
37.8 degrees celsius or higher. higher than normal body temp, interferes w the growth of some pathogens and can enhance effectiveness of other responses
what three first-line defenses did we study in class?
- anatomical physical barriers (skin, mucous membranes)
- antimicrobial substances (inhibit or kill microorganisms)
- normal flora (colonize body surfaces but don’t cause disease)
what cells of the immune system are main players of innate response?
phagocytic leukocytes
what are two examples of phagocytic leukocytes?
neutrophils
macrophages
what are neutrophils?
what type of cell?
where are they found?
what do they do?
where do they do it?
type of phagocyte found in blood that move to infected tissues and destroy invading microbes
what are macrophages?
what type of cell?
what roles?
examples of roles?
type of phagocyte in tissues with multiple roles, like scavenging debris and producing pro-inflammatory cytokines
PRR recognizes what two things?
MAMP and DAMP
MAMP and DAMP are recognized by what ?
PRR
MAMP stands for… ?
microbe associated molecular pattern
DAMP stands for… ?
damage associated molecular pattern
what is the complement system?
series of proteins in blood and tissue fluids that can be activated to help destroy and remove invading microbes