Chapter 15: Adaptive Immune Flashcards
Cells such as dendritic, B cells, and macrophages that can present exogenous antigens toT cells
Antigen-presenting cells
Type of lymphocytes programmed to make an antibody
B cell
Immunity involving a T-cell response
Cell-Mediated immunity
Process in which a lymphocytes antigen receptor binds to an antigen, allowing the lymphocyte to multiply
Clonal selection
Type of lymphocytes programmed to destroy infected or cancerous cells
Cytotoxic T cell
Cell type responsible for activating naive T cells
Dendritic cells
Differentiated descendant of an activated lymphocyte; its actions help eliminate antigen
Effector lymphocyte
Type of lymphocytes programmed to activate B cells and macrophages and assist other parts of the adaptive immune response.
Helper T cell
Immunity involving B cells and an antibody response
Humoral immunity
Host cell proteins that presents antigens to T cells
Major histocompatibilty Complex (MHC) Molecule
Long lived descendants of activated lymphocytes that can quickly respond if a specific antigen is encountered again
Memory lymphocytes
Effector form of a B cell; it functions as an antibody secreting factory
Plasma cell
Effector form of a cytotoxic T cell; it induces apoptosis in infected or cancerous cells
Tc Cell
Effector form if helper T cell; it activates B cells and macrophages and releases cytokines that stimulate other cells of the immune system
Th
Immunes system ability to respond more quickly and effectively upon re-exposure to a given antigen
Immunological memory
Decreased Reactivity of the immune system to a specific antigen
Immune tolerance
_____ immunity dealers with invaders within “self” cells
Cell-mediated
_____ eliminates microbial invaders and toxins that are not with in “self” cells
Humoral immunity
B & T cells both have a molecule on their membrane that allows them to recognize a specific antigen. These are called
The difference is the ____ can only bind antigens presented by another cell
But the _____ can bind free antigens
B & T cell receptor respectively
T / B
2nd branch of immune tolerance.
Main purpose is to ensure that self reactive T & B cells which escaped central tolerance do not cause autoimmune disease
Peripheral tolerance
The 1st process of eliminating autoreactive T or B cells
Central tolerance
Immune response cannot begin until a lymphocyte is ____
Activated
These T cell Instead of regulating an immune response, help prevent one, by stopping the immune system from overreacting and attacking Self cells
Regulatory T cells
What activates a B cell?
Th cell (activated Helper T cell)
Which cells make antibodies
Plasma (Activated B cells)
Do antibodies kill pathogens?
No, they bind to it inactiving it
&
Mark it for destruction
Portion of the antibody that binds to an antigen
Fab
Fragment antigen-binding Region
Stem portion of an antibody molecule
Fc region
This term is used to describe an antigens ability to elicit an immune response.
Immunogenic
Region of antigen recognized by antibodies and antigen receptors on lymphocytes
Epitope
Most antigens are T-dependent meaning
Some active the B cell themselves called
B cell that recognizes them needs a Th cell help
T- independiente
Collection of organs and tissues that bring the B and T cells into contact with antigens
Lymphatic system
_____ are primary lymphoid organs
Bone marrow and thymus
____ include lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils
2ndary lymphoid organs
Theory that explains the process in which lymphocytes antigen receptor binds to an antigen, allowing the lymphocyte to multiply
Clonal selection
Plasma cells are effector ____ cells
Tc cells are effector ____ cells
Th cells are effector _____ cells
B
Cytotoxic T
Helper T
Molecule on a T cell that helps it recognize a specific antigen
T-cell receptor TCR
Conventionally do TCR interact with a free antigen?
No, they must be presented
Host protein surface protein that presents antigen to T cells
Major histocompatibilty complex
Molecules that present antigens to cytotoxic T cells
MHC class 1 molecules
Molecules on the surface of antigen presenting cells that present antigen to helper T cells
MHC class II molecules
Cell surface markers that allow scientists to distinguish subsets of T cells and other white blood cells
Cluster of differentiation (CD) markers
____ activate T cells
Dendritic
Dendritic cells can present which type of MHC molecules
I & II
Surface protiens of antigen presenting cells that signify an invading microbe or tissue damage to activate naive T cells
This is the 2nd part of activation of naive T cells
Co-stimulatory molecules
Tc cells (Activated Cytotoxic T-cell) check _____ of Self cells to see if they have been compromised
MHC class I
Activated Cytotoxic T cell releases to destroy cells with compromised MHC I molecules
Granzymes & Perorins
Th cells (Activated Helper T cells) orchestrate the immune response by activating _____ & _____ and producing cytokines.
The Th cell recognizes antigens presented on MHC __
B cells & macrophages
II
What is the difference between MHC I & II
Class I are self cells
Class II are from outside cells
All nucleated cells present endogenous antigens on MHC class I molecules
These cells recognize it
Tc cells (Activated Cytotoxic T)
B cells and macrophages present exogenous antigens on MHC class II molecules
_____ cells recognize these antigens
Th cells ( Activated Helper T cells)
Which cells help activate a macrophage to produce more lysozymes
Th cell (Activated Helper T cell)
B cell receptor binds to an antigen and internalizes it.
Degrades it and presents it on MHC class II
Th cell receptor will do 1 of 2 things
Recognize it and deliver Cytokines to the B cell activating it
Not Recognize it and the B cell will become anergic
Antibodies aka
Immunogloblins