A&P - Chapter 32-33 (Part 3) Flashcards

1
Q

What do B cells not directly attack?

A

Antigens

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2
Q

How is the launch attack by B cells occur?

A

By making antibodies

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3
Q

What do antibodies do created by the B cells? (2)

A
  1. Attack the antigens

2. Direct other cells to attack antigens

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4
Q

What is the attack of antibodies from the B cells called? (2)

A
  1. Antibody-mediated immunity

2. Humoral immunity

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5
Q

What are antibodies a type of?

A

Immunoglobulins

- Igs

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6
Q

What are the types of immunoglobulins?

A
  1. G
  2. A
  3. M
  4. E
  5. D
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7
Q

What is the most abundant immunoglobulin?

A

IgG

- 75% of all antibodies in the blood

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8
Q

What do immature B cells make?

A

IgM

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9
Q

What do immature B cells do in regards to IgM?

A

Make it and insert it into their plasma membrane

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10
Q

When is the IgM most predominant made?

A

After initial antigen contact

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11
Q

What do antibodies have?

A

Protein compounds with specific combining sites

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12
Q

What do combining sites do?

A

Attach antibodies to specific antigens

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13
Q

What do combining sites form?

A

Antigen–antibody complex

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14
Q

Inactivation of antigen with combining sites is known as? (2)

A
  1. Humoral

2. Antibody-mediated immunity

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15
Q

What are the various modes of action for antigen-antibody complexes? (4)

A
  1. Neutralize toxins
  2. Clump or agglutinate enemy cells
  3. Promote phagocytosis
  4. Complement fixation
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16
Q

What is an important mechanism of action for antibodies?

A

Complement fixation

17
Q

What does complement fixation cause?

A

Cell lysis

18
Q

How does complement fixation cause cell lysis?

A

By permitting entry of sodium and then water through ‘holes’ (MACs = membrane attack complexes) created in the plasma membrane by complement molecules

19
Q

Cytolysis

A

Busting of the cell

20
Q

Why do cells burst?

A

Due to an increase in internal osmotic pressure

21
Q

What do T cells not make?

A

Antibodies

22
Q

What do T cells only react?

A

To protein fragments on the surface of APCs or infected cells

23
Q

How do T cells carry out cell-to-cell direct contact combat? (2)

A
  1. Killing APCs or infected cells by ‘poisoning’ them

2. Releasing chemicals that attract and activate macrophages to destroy APCs and infected cells by phagocytosis

24
Q

What is the carrying out of cell-to-cell direct contact combat called? (2)

A
  1. Cell mediated immunity

2. Cellular immunity

25
Q

What gets rid of a lot of microbes?

A

HCl

26
Q

What are 2 types of cloned populations of the original T-cell?

A
  1. Effector T cells

2. Memory T cells

27
Q

Where are memory T cells located?

A

Remain in red bone marrow until needed

28
Q

When do memory cells produce more active T cells?

A

Only when its necessary

29
Q

What do effector T cells kill?

A

Use ‘contact’ to kill APCs/infected cells

30
Q

What do effector T cells release?

A

Cytokines to orchestrate killing of APCs/infected cells

31
Q

What are 2 examples of cytokines to orchestrate killing of APCs/infected cells?

A
  1. Interleukins

2. Lymphotoxins

32
Q

interleukins

A

A class of cytokines involved in a wide variety of immune functions in different cell types

33
Q

Lymphotoxins

A

Are powerful poisons that act more directly, quickly killing any cell it attacks