Chapter 20 — Immune System Adaptive Flashcards

1
Q

immunity is due to…

A

memory cells

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2
Q

2 qualities of immunity

A

specificity to a certain antigen

memory

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3
Q

memory cells are held in…

A

inactive form

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4
Q

4 classes of immunity

A

natural active

artificial active

natural passive

artificial passive

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5
Q

explain natural active immunity

A

person is infected, survives, and develops memory cells

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6
Q

explain artificial active immunity

A

person is injected with killed or weakened antigen and develops memory cells

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7
Q

explain natural passive immunity

A

infant receives antibodies from mother through placenta or in breast milk

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8
Q

explain artificial passive immunity

A

person is injected with antibodies

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9
Q

example of artificial active immunity

A

a vaccine

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10
Q

example of artificial passive immunity

A

antivenom

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11
Q

most vaccines include a _____ form of an antigen

A

killed

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12
Q

why did polio vaccines stop using weakened pathogens?

A

they would revert back to their normal state in the child’s body, and the child’s caregivers could get polio

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13
Q

to form a weakened antigen…

A

it is mutated to form a weaker strand

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14
Q

passive immunity relies on _______, which means it is temporary because…

A

antibodies

they clear away eventually

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15
Q

______ classes provide long-term immunity and ________ classes provide short-term immunity

A

active

passive

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16
Q

2 types of immunity

A

cellular

humoral

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17
Q

cells associated with cellular immunity

these cells attack antigens…

A

T-cells

attack directly

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18
Q

cells associated with humoral immunity

these cells attack antigens…

A

B-cells

indirectly

19
Q

4 types of T-cells

A

cytotoxic

helper

regulatory

memory

20
Q

function of cytotoxic t-cells

A

attack antigens directly

21
Q

function of helper t-cells

A

produce interleukin

22
Q

interleukin is produced and secreted by ______ _____ and its functions are…(4)

A

helper t-cells

attracts WBCs to antigens, stimulates phagocytosis, stimulates WBC mitosis, causes maturation of t-cells & b-cells

23
Q

function of regulatory t-cells

A

limit immune response after success in fighting antigen

24
Q

unregulated immune response to covid could be a result of…

A

regulatory t-cell failure

25
function of memory t-cells
inactive subset of cells in reserve that can become active if body is reinfected with the antigen they "remember"
26
function of b-cells
produce antibodies
27
2 types of b-cells
plasma b-cells memory b-cells
28
function of plasma b-cells
when activated, produce a certain antibody
29
function of memory b-cells
inactive, can produce their specific antibody if activated
30
y-shaped proteins that can defend the body
antibodies
31
4 mechanisms by which antibodies defend body
neutralization complement fixation agglutination precipitation
32
explain neutralization
antibody binds to an area on an antigen that it might use to gain entry to a cell
33
complement fixation (by antibodies) allows it to... (4)
Bind to antigen-antibody complexes for immune clearance Enhance phagocytosis Use cytolysis Signal basophils and mast cells for inflammatory response
34
explain agglutination
antibodies bind cells together in a clump that cannot move readily and becomes a larger target
35
explain precipitation
antibodies bind antigenic chemical molecules together - limits their spread
36
what is the difference between agglutination and precipitation?
agglutination - works on pathogenic cells (bacteria) precipitation - works on pathogenic chemicals
37
5 antibody classes
IgA IgD IgG IgE IgM
38
IgA is found in _____ and functions in...
saliva agglutination and neutralization
39
IgD is found on... and has a role in...
surface of B-cells B-cell sensitization and activation
40
IgG is found in ____ and functions in...
serum (blood plasma) neutralization and complement fixation
41
IgE is found in ______ \_\_\_\_\_\_ and...
mucous membranes facilitates inflammation by binding mast cells to basophils
42
IgM is found in _____ and _____ and functions in...
blood and lymph agglutination and precipitation
43
explain antigen presenting cells
WBCs (mostly phagocytes) put an antigen's epitopes on their own cell membrane to "show" other WBCs - activates T & B cells