Ch 17 Disorders of Immune system Flashcards
3 types of Immune disorders
- Hypersensitive (over reacts) 2. Immunodeficiency (under reacts) 3. autoimmunity (no differentiation btw self and non self)
Hypersensitivity
recognizes something foreign, inappropriately responds. Type 1-4. Basophil and Mast cell excessive release of histamine
steps in hypersensitivity (Type 1)
upon exposure 1. IgE Antibodies bind to basophils/mast cells (1st problem) 2. basophils degranulate (release histamine)
How histamine works (anaphylactic shock)
- excessive vasodilator, drops BP = shock/unconsciousness 2. constricts bronchial tubes
how good histamine works
- relax smooth muscles of arteries to produce hyperemia
How to reverse anaphylactic shock
shot of epinephrine (constricts vascular and dilates bronchiolar tubes)
Hypersensitivity (Type 2) Agglutination
begins as normal, but can cause problems. (pertaining to blood)
Rh factor and Agglutination
(Mom RH-) @ 1st birth blood may mix so mom makes antibodies against RH+. during 2nd birth antibodies may cross placenta and destoys RBC cause baby born with anemia Erythroplastosis fetalis Hemolytic disease of newborn
What to do about Erythroplastosis fetalis/ Hemolytic disease of newborn?
Immediate transfer of blood to baby post birth in order to survive
Hypersensitivity (Type 3)
Precipitation of Antigen- Antibody Complex (DIC)
(DIC) precipition of Antigen-antibody complex
dense combo of AAC which sink/lodge w/n walls of vessels/tubes. complement is stimulated and destroys wall of tube
(DIC) Precipitation of Antigen-antibody complex causes
Glomerulonephritis (several others)
Impetigo
streptococcus pyogenes infecting the skin (common) in some ppl antibodies will lodge in kidney tubes > complement and inflammation kidney tubes (glumerulonephritis)
MMR (or MMRV)
Measles, mumps, rubella (varicella zoster)
Rubella complications
“Biological teratogen” birth defects