Chapter 1 Flashcards
what are the 3 immunological defenses?
characteristics of the 3?
epithelial/mucosal, adaptive, and innate
innate is the same and adaptive is changing and evolving, includes memory
which T cells help make antibodies?
which t cells make memory T lymphocytes?
helper T. they also make memory T lymphocytes
what is the cell marker for helper T?
for cytotoxic T lymphocytes?
CD3 for both
CD4 for helper
CD8 for killer
define the following:
specificity
diversity
memory
clonal expansion
specialization
contraction and homeostasis
nonreactive to self
compare and contrast effector/ outcome of the following based on location of pathogen.
humoral immunity
CD4
Cytotoxic T Lymphocytes
regulatory T cells
challenge, recognition, response, outcome
CTL eliminate intracellular pathogens like viruses
CD4 eliminate phagocytosed bacteria- activate macrophages, activate B and T cells
antibodies bind the infection and eliminate extracellular microbes- use c. omplmenet, opsonization,
regulatory actually suprresses the immune response
natural kiler cells kill.
chemokine vs cytokine vs Interleuckin
and nomenclature
what is TNF,TGF, IFN?
cytokine is communicating during effoctor
chemokine is trafficking, and movement
interluekin is for growth and differentiation
TGF, TNF, IFN are interleuckins/ cytokines
what is time frame for innate vs adaptive?
innate is hours 0-12
adaptive is 1-3 days for B and T lymphcotes and then
day 3-5 is the effector of helper/CTL or antibodies.
B cell vs T cell zones?
how is this mediated to keep them sseparate?
what are their receptors
B cell are in the periphery/cortex and
T cells in the center/ paracortex/parafollicular
“T time is center of the day”
chemoattractants specific for Naive B cell CXCR5 receptor and naiive T cel CCR7 receptor keep them separate.
CCR7
CXCR5