Chapter 51 Defenses Against Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

What use the immune system to stimulate natural defenses?

A

Vaccinations

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2
Q

What are the 3 lines of defenses?

A

Epithelial, innate, and adaptive.

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3
Q

What is the enzyme that breaks down bacteria (found in tears)?

A

Lysozyme (kinda like lysosomes)

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4
Q

What kind of defense do plants and invertebrates rely on?

A

Innate

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5
Q

What kind of immunity produces inflammation?

A

Innate

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6
Q

What is a immune response?

A

Innate + Adaptive immunity.

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7
Q

How did immunity come about?

A

It is a long co-evolutionary interaction between hosts and pathogens.

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8
Q

What is an essential step before any immune response is initiated?

A

Recognition of nonself.

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9
Q

How does the body recognize the pathogen?

A

Pathogen associated molecular patterns (PAMP)

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10
Q

What in the body actually bind the PAMPs?

A

Pathogen recognition receptors (PRR)

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11
Q

What are PAMP?

A

Surface glycoproteins, lipids, and carbs.

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12
Q

What are the 3 components of innate immunity?

A

Phagocytosis, melatonic encapsulation, and antimicrobial peptides.

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13
Q

What component of innate immune system is responsible for taking down large pathogens?

A

Melatonic encapsulation.

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14
Q

What component of the immune system takes down small pathogens?

A

Phagocytosis.

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15
Q

What produces defensins?

A

Antimicrobial peptides (more specifically epithelial cells)

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16
Q

What is the function of a defensins?

A

Disrupt plasma membrane.

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17
Q

What release cytokines and chemokines?

A

Macrophages

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18
Q

Which cells secrete histamine?

A

Mast cells.

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19
Q

What do chemokines do?

A

Attract neutrophils

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20
Q

What do cytokine and histamine do?

A

Dilate blood vessels and increase permeability.

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21
Q

What is a complement system?

A

30 or so soluble plasma proteins that bind to pathogen disrupting osmotic balance or tagging pathogen for other cells to kill it.

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22
Q

What are the 4 ways a virus can be eliminated from body?

A

RNAi, interferons, apoptosis, and natural killer cells.

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23
Q

What is RNAi and when is it triggered?

A

Mechanism to destroy dsRNA which it is triggered by.

24
Q

How do interferons work?

A

Degrade cellular RNA and stop protein synthesis.

25
How do natural killer cells work?
Release perforins and proteases that first break down plasma membrane then initiate apoptosis.
26
What are the 2 main adaptive immunity responses?
Antibody and cell mediated.
27
Is adaptive immunity only in vertebrates?
Yes.
28
What is an antigen?
Foreign material that triggers an adaptive immune response.
29
B and T cell originate from what kind of cell?
Lymphocyte
30
Where do B and T cells originate from?
Stem cells in the bone marrow.
31
Where does T cell differentiate?
Thymus.
32
What is an epitope?
Binding site of pathogen.
33
How many polypeptide chains does a BCR have?
4
34
How many polypeptide chains does a TCR have?
2
35
What is an antibody made of?
Immunoglobulin.
36
What 2 classes of antibodies are on the surface of a B-cell?
IgM and IgD (DuM)
37
What class of antibodies are very high in primary and secondary response?
IgG
38
What class of antibodies are blocks attachment of pathogen to mucus?
IgA
39
What class of antibodies triggers an allergic response?
IgE
40
What is a dendritic cell?
Phagocyte.
41
What secretes interleukin in phase one of antibody mediated response?
APC
42
Does CD4+ cell secrete cytokines in phase 1 of antibody mediated response?
Yes which creates helper T-cells.
43
What cells secrete interleukins during BCR activation?
Helpter T-cells.
44
Are there helper T memory cells created during T-cell activation?
Yes.
45
What are 2 examples of effector cells?
Helpter T-cells and plasma cells.
46
What is clonal selection?
Selection of the right lymphocyte to clone.
47
What 2 methods are used by antibodies to clear antigens?
Neutralization and Agglutination.
48
What kind of immunity is short lived?
Passive because no memory.
49
What drug is used after organ transplants?
Cyclosporin A
50
What does cyclosporin do?
Suppresses T-cell activation. Thus suppresses B-cell activation.
51
What can antibody be used for in research?
Finding out molecular functions.
52
What do cytotoxic cells do?
Release perforins and proteases which cause apoptosis. (Kinda like natural killer cells)
53
What are classes of antigens that cause allergies?
Allergens.
54
Where does IgE attach to during an allergic response?
To a mast cell. Stimulates it to release histamine.
55
What is used to prevent anaphylatic shock?
Epinephrine.
56
What is antigenic variation?
Indefinite changing of the surface proteins by the pathogen.