cells and anatomy of immune system Flashcards
three levels of defence against immune system
1) anatomoical and physiological barriers e.g. skin, mucous in GI, stomach acid, lysozyme in saliva and tears
2) inate
3) adaptive
example of inate and adaptive body defence mechanisms
1) inate mast cells, neutrophils and monocytes, coplement cascade
2) Dcs, B cells, T cells
1) mast cells= casue sticky and leaky blood vessles allow fluid and protein like complement to enter the tissue
-neutrophils and monocytes recruit more phagocytic cells to engulf and kill pathogen. changes blood vessles to allow these cells to leave blood and enter tissue
2) initiated by dendritic cells
T cells release cytokines and toxic molecules
where are lympocytes found 1st and 2nd
1st- where all immune cell develop.
-where lympcytes develop and mature.
bone marrow- b cells
thymus- t cells
2nd- where all mature lympcytes encounter forgin pathogens.
where adaptive immune response begins
-spleen , lymph nodes
where are hematopoietic stem cells produced and what do they give rise to
-bone marrow
-give rise to red blood cells and all immune cells
what 3 cells are granulocytes
what are mast cells a precurser for?
eosinophil, basophil, neutrophil
mast cell= dcs and macrophage
describe function of
mast cell
neutrophil
macrophage
dc
-raise the alarm, relase toxic molecules
-release toxic molecules, engulf and kill bacteria
-egulf and kill bacteria, alert immune system of presence of infection, tissue repair and wound healing
dendritic cell- engulf and kill bacteria/ virus- migrate to lymph node and activate adaptive responses
the 4 mast cell granules they release to act as a alarm
-histamine
-LTB4
-cytokines
-chemokines
what does histamine and LTB4 do to blood vessles
blood vessles dilate, vessles become leaky and sticky
function of neutrophils (foot soldjer)
-longevity
-what is it
-how many bacteria does it kill by pahgocytosis
short-lived
segmented nucleas
a granulocyte and a phagocyte
kill one bacteria
granules contain kill and digest substances
function of macrophages (sentry guards)
-long lived
-kill hungred of bacteria by phagocytosis
in response to infection on finger
1) what casues redness and swelling
2) what casues green and yellow pus
1) mast cells as a result of vasodilation and leakiness
2) neutrophils
what happens when PAMPS bind to PRRs on innate immune cells
causes pahgocytosis of the pathogen and
cytokines prodcution of immune cell