ADAPTIVE IMMUNITY Flashcards
Type of immunity that is acquired and specific
Adaptive immunity
Immunization with a specific antigen by natural exposure to infection or administration of a vaccine
Active
Infusion of serum or plasma containing high concentration of antibody or lymphocytes from an actively immunized individual
Passive
Results from the transfer of cells if the immune system usually lymphocytes from an immunized host to a nonimmune individual
Adaptive immunity
Includes the type of immunity that develops during convalescence from an infection
Naturally acquired (Active)
Develops after placental passage of antibody from mother to fetus
Naturally acquired (passive)
Immunity obtained from vaccination
Artificially acquired (active)
Immunity obtained after injection of gamma globulin for the induction of an immune state
Artificially acquired (passive)
Type of vaccine based on cross reactivity / weakened organism
Attenuated vaccine
Type of vaccine consist of intact, killed viruses or bacteria
Inactivated vaccine
Type of vaccine containing a portion of the bacteria of virus
Subunit vaccine
A subunit vaccine made using inactivated toxins produced by bacteria
Toxoid vaccine
A subunit vaccine produced chemically attaching a polysaccharide from the surface of bacteria to a protein molecule through conjugation
Polysaccharide vaccine
A subunit vaccine composed of proteins from a pathogen
Purified protein vaccines
Oral polio vaccine
Sabin
Injection polio vaccine
Salk
Substance administered with an immunogenicity that increases the immune response to provide immunity to a particular disease
Adjuvants
It stimulates phagocytes, B cells, and T cells
Adjuvants
Types of adjuvants
Aluminum salts
Oil in water emulsion
Microparticles
Most common adjuvant ; preferentially stimulate Th2 response
Aluminum salts
Stimulate the immune response by inducing release of chemokines and enhancing antigen uptake and migration of acute phase reactants
Oil in water emulsion
Capable of fusing with APCs to facilitate antigen presentation
Microparticles
Indirect protection from an infectious disease that happens when a POPULATION IS IMMUNE either through vaccination or immunity developed through previous infection
HERD IMMUNITY
Primary lymphoid organs
Bone marrow and thymus
Central site of differentiation and maturation
Primary lymphoid organs
Pluripotential stem hematopoietic stem cell ; resembles bursa of fabricious in birds
Bone marrow
Secondary lymphoid organs
Spleen, lymph nodes , tonsils, appendix, Peyer’s patches, adenoid, mucosal, gut, bronchi, skin
Trapping site of pathogens, stand by areas of T cells and B cells and phagocytes
Secondary lymphoid organs
Organs wherein production of antibodies and cytokines ; phagocytosis occurs ; antigenic dependent lymphopoiesis
Secondary lymphoid organs
Largest lymphoid organ ; main site of antibody production
Spleen
2 main types of spleen
Red pulp and white pulp
Characterized as a large discriminating filter as it removes old and damaged cells and foreign antigens from the blood
Spleen
Tissue fluid; central collecting points for lymph fluid from ADJACENT tissues
LYMPH NODES
Filtration of interstitial fluid from around cells in the tissues
Lymph node
Consists of antigen-stimulated proliferating B cells
Secondary follicles
The Interior of a secondary follicle is known as the _____ _____ because of the B cells takes places
Germinal center
T cell locations
Perifollicullar and paracortical of the lymph nodes
Medullary cords of the lymph nodes
Periarteriolar regions of spleen
Thoracic duct of the circulatory system
B cell locations
Follicular and medullary (germinal centers) of the lymph nodes
Primary follicles and red pulp of spleen
Follicular region of GALT
The largest lymphatic vessel in the body
Thoracic duct
Collects most of the body’s lymph fluid and empties it into the left subclavian vein
Thoracic duct
____% lymphocyte of the circulating WBCs
20-40%
Old markers of B cells
Surface immunoglobulins (IgM, IgD)
New markers of B cells
CD 19, 20, 21
Old markers of T cells
CD2 (sheep rbc)
New markers of T cells
CD 3, CD 4 (T-helper), CD 8 (T-cytotoxic)
Old markers of NK cells
CD 2
New marker of NK cells
CD 2, 3, 16, 56
Is a DNA polymerase active during the process of immunoglobulins and T-cell receptors gene rearrangement early in a precursor B or T cells life
Terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase (TdT)
Arm to arm contact ; 60 to 70% of lymphocytes ; responsible for immune response and are involved in antibody regulation
T cell
Product of T cells
Cytokines (formerly lymphokines)
Markers of T cells
CD 2, 4, 8
Represents the 60% of T cells subsets
T helper cells
Represents the 30% of T cells subsets
Cytotoxic T cells
A subpopulation of T cells ; prevents autoimmune diseases
T-regulatory cells
Normal T helper cell to cytotoxic T cells ratio
2:1
Ratio of T helper to cytotoxic in uncontrolled HIV
1:2
Type of T helper cell that are producers of Interferon-gamma, TNF beta, IL-2
Type 1 T helper cell
Type of T helper cell that protects cells against intracellular pathogens
Type 1