Chapter 22: Immunity Flashcards
leukocytes include 3 types of granulocytes:
1- neutrophil
2- basophil
3- eosinophil
leukocytes include 2 types of agranulocytes:
1- monocyte
2- lymphocyte
monocytes
become macrophages when they leave blood and enter tissues
lymphocytes consist of
1- B-lymphocytes
2- T-lymphocytes
3- Natural Killer Cells
most leukocytes are in ___________ ___________
body tissues
secondary lymphoid structures
- lymph nodes
- spleen
- tonsils
connective tissue houses ________ cells
mast
secondary lymphoid structures house ______________, _______________, ______________, ______________, and ____________________
- B-lymphocytes
- T-lymphocytes
- NK cells
- macrophages
- dendritic cells
select organs house ______________
macrophages
skin and mucosal membranes house _________________
dendritic cells
connective tissue throughout the body house _______________
mast cells
IL
interleukin
Indigenous microbiota
friendly bacteria
cytokines
small proteins that regulate immune activity
effects of cytokines
- signaling cells
- controlling development and behavior of immune cells
- regulating inflammatory response
- destroying cells
two categories of the immune system
1- innate immunity
2- adaptive immunity
innate immunity
- present at birth
- nonspecific
- protects against a variety of different substances
adaptive immunity
- acquired/specific immunity
- response to antigen involves specific B and T-lymphocytes
- takes several days to be effective
1st line of defense
includes barriers of skin and mucosal membrane (prevent entry); innate immunity
2nd line of defense
nonspecific cellular and molecular internal defense; innate immunity
3rd line of defense
specific T- and B-lymphocytes; adaptive immunity
mucous membranes
line body openings
mucous membranes produce _______ and release ________________ ______________
mucus/ antimicrobial substances
neutrophils
- most prevalent leukocyte in blood
- first to arrive during the inflammatory response
- phagocytic
macrophages
- reside in tissues throughout the body
- arrive later and stay longer than neutrophils
dendritic cells
destroy particles and then present fragments
___________ are presented on dendritic cell surface to T-lymphocytes
antigens
heparin is a
coagulant
basophils and mast cells promote ______________
inflammation
basophils ___________ in the __________ while mast cells reside in _______________ ________, _________, and ____________ _________
circulate in the blood/ connective tissue, mucosa, internal organs
basophils and mast cells release ____________ containing chemicals
granules
basophils and mast cells attract __________ cells
immune
histamine
increases vasodilation and capillary permeability
basophils and mast cells attract chemotaxis chemical such as ___________ and ____________
histamine and heparin
NK (natural killer) cells
destroy unhealthy/unwanted cells by releasing cytotoxic chemicals
NK cells accumulate in ____________ ___________ __________
secondary lymphoid structures
cytotoxic chemicals released by NK cells
perforin and granzymes
perforin
creates a transmembrane pore in an unwanted cell
granzymes
enter pore and cause apoptosis of cell
interferons (IFN)
a class of cytokines that nonspecifically interferes with spread of intracellular pathogens
interferons bind to ______________ cells and prevent their infection
neighboring
interferons interfere with
viral replication
interferons stimulate _____________ and _______________ to destroy virus-infected cells
NK cells and macrophages
complement system
group of over 30 plasma proteins
effects of activated complement
- inflammation
- opsonization
- cytolysis
inflammation
enhanced by a complement
- activates mast cells and basophils
- attracts neutrophils and macrophages
opsonization
complement protein (opsonin) binds to pathogen
- enhances the likelihood of phagocytosis of pathogenic cell
cytolysis
complement triggers splitting of target cell
- complement proteins form a membrane attack complex (MAC) that creates a channel in the target cell’s membrane
- fluid enters causing cell lysis
chemotaxis
attracted to wound/inflammation
diapedesis
makes opening in blood vessel
inflammation
an immediate response to ward off unwanted substances
- local, nonspecific response of vascularized tissue to injury, infection
cardinal signs of inflammation
- redness
- heat
- swelling
- pain
- loss of function
fever (pyrexia)
abnormal body temperature elevation
a fever is considered
1℃ or more from normal 37℃