Antibody structure and intro Flashcards
Definition of immune system
Cells and humeral factors dedicated to defend the body against infection
Order of pathogens
Bacteria
Viruses
Fungi
Parasites
Physical barriers (innate)
Skin (keratinized cells)
Mucus to catch containing lysozymes
ciliated epithelial cells (lungs)
Soluable factors (innate)
Lysozymes
phagocytes and H2O2 production
HCL in stomach
Compliment proteins
Interferon cytokines
Compliment proteins
Serum glycoproteins that are activated by innate immune response and induce cytotoxicity to pathogen
Interferon cytokines
antiviral glycoproteins, get released when a cell is infected by a virus
Five cardinal signs of inflammatory response
Rubor (redness)
Calor (heat)
Dolor (pain)
Tumor (swelling)
Functio-laesia (loss of function)
Pluripotent haematopoetic cell lines
Lymphoid (forms adaptive immune B and T cells)
Myeloid (becomes polymorphonuclear leukocytes)
Erythroid (makes megakaryocytic then platelets)
Neutrophil
From Myeloid precursor
Does phagocytosis to kill pathogens
They die and are degraded by macrophages into pus
Eosinophil
From Myeloid precursor
Kills parasites marked by antibodies by releasing granule contents
Basophil
From Myeloid precursor
Method unknown
Dendritic cell
From Myeloid precursor
Site of communication to activate T cells (has dendrites to increase SA and signal response)
Mast cell
Excludes parasites by release of histamine
Monocyte
precursor to macrophage
Macrophage
Phagocytosis of pathogens and activated T cells and immune response
Leukocyte proportions
Neutrophil 40-75
Eosinophil 1-6
Basophil <1
Monocyte 2-10
Lymphocyte 20-50
Primary lymphoid organs
Bone marrow
Thymus
Where lymphocytes develop and mature
Secondary lymphoid tissues
Spleen
Adenoids
Tonsils
Appendix
Lymph nodes
Peters patches
Mature lymphocytes are stimulated
GALT
Gut associated lymphoid tissue
Tonsils, adenoids, appendix, peyers patches
BALT
Bronchial associated lymphoid tissue
No fibrous capsule just aggregates