Chapter 43 (Module 4) Flashcards

1
Q

Innate Immunity: (5)

A
  • a few different general receptors (viruses, bacterium, and fungi)
  • all animals have innate immunity
  • it is present when you are born
  • develops more rapidly
  • includes barrier defenses (skin, shells, exoskeletons, etc.)
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2
Q

Adaptive Immunity: (4)

A
  • many receptors for specific parts of the proteins on viruses
  • only vertebrates have adaptive and innate
  • it develops after the innate response
  • adaptive is slower
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3
Q

Barrier defenses in Insects (Invertebrates): (3)

A

Barrier/Physical
- exoskeleton
- chitin in digestive tract
Barrier/Chemical
- Lysozyme breaks down bacterial cell walls in digestive system

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4
Q

Cellular defenses in Insects (Invertebrates): (2)

A

if pathogens get through the 1st layer, the immune system produces proteins that recognize the pathogens

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5
Q

Phagocytosis:

A

when an immune cell

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6
Q

Phagocytic cell in insects:

A

Hemocytes

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7
Q

Innate immunity defense against RNA viruses: (2)

A
  • Host cells convert the single strand of RNS to a double strand
  • There are not double stranded RNA segments in animals so it triggers self-defense
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8
Q

Cellular innate immunity in Vertebrates: (4)

A

MAIN WBC
*Neutrophils
*Macrophages

OTHER
- Dendritic cells
- Eosinophils

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9
Q

*Neutrophils:

A

phagocytic and circulating in blood all the time.

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10
Q

*Macrophages:

A

either residing in organs and tissues or migrating through the blood.

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11
Q

Dendrit cells:

A

stimulate development of adaptive immunity

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12
Q

Eosinophils:

A

discharge destructive enzymes against parasites

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13
Q

Phagocytic cells: (4)

A

*Main WBC
1. Neutrophils
2. Macrophages

Others
3. Dendrite cells
4. Eosinophils

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14
Q

Natural killer cells: (3)

A
  • Non-phagocytic
  • circulate throughout the body and detect viruses, infected cells, and cancerous cells
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15
Q

Mast cells: (4)

A
  • Non-phagocytic
  • Between skin and muscles
  • Inflammatory response if pathogens break through a barrier
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16
Q

How do pathogens get into the lymphatic system? (2)

A
  • Pathogens enter lymph through interstitial fluid (excess fluid and pus from inflammation or infection)
  • Lymphatic vessels then carry lymph to lymph nodes and lymphoid organs
17
Q

Streptococcus pneumoniae in the immune system:

A
  • Causes pneumonia and meningitis in humans.
  • Avoids destruction because the outer capsule interferes with molecular recognition and phagocytosis.
18
Q

Mycobacterium tuberculosis in the immune system:

A
  • Causes tuberculosis (TB) (kills 1 million people per year)
  • Can be recognized and engulfed by host cell but resists breakdown and grows and reproduces within the host cell
19
Q

2 types of lymphocytes in adaptive immunity:

A
  • T cells: made in the thymus (lymphatic and endocrine system)
  • B cells: made in bone marrow
20
Q

Antigens:

A
  • substances that can elicit a response from a B or T cell, foreign, large molecules, proteins, or toxins secreted by pathogen
21
Q

Antigen Receptors:

A
  • proteins on the B or T cells that bind to a specific part of one molecule of a pathogen. (millions of different antigen receptors)
22
Q

Epitope:

A

the part of the antigen that binds to the antigen receptor.

23
Q

B cells: (3)

A
  • Binding of a B cell antigen receptor to an antigen activates cells that
  • … produce more antigen receptors and secrete them (called antibodies)
24
Q

T cells:

A
  • T cells bind only to antigen fragments displayed by host cell
  • a T cell can then bind to the antigen fragment and the MHC molecule.
25
Q

Major histocompatibility complex (MHC):

A
  • presents antigens to the T cell for recognition in the future
    ***
  • aids in sexual selection in animals
  • if similar, individuals may not have as much attraction
26
Q

Antibodies:

A
  • or Immunoglobin (Ig)
  • non-membrane bound
  • same Y-shape as B cell antigen receptors
27
Q

Adaptive immune system: (4)

A
  1. Diversity of lymphocytes and receptors
  2. Self-tolerance
  3. B and T cells proliferate after activation
  4. Immunological memory
28
Q
A