chapter 52 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is innate immunity ?

A

defenses present at birth that function the same way regardless of invader
-are nonsepcific
Doesnt directly identify threat
Inherited
General recognition

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2
Q

what is acquired immunity ?

A

develops after exposure and targets a specific invader

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3
Q

what secretes Inflammatory response?

A

Injured tissue, mast cells and neutrophils secret inflammatory signals

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4
Q

What are the events of inflammation?

A

-Innate local response to infection or injury.
-destroys or inactivates pathogens, clears area of dead cells, and sets stage for tissue repair
-key cellular components are neutrophils, macrophages, dendrites and mast cells

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5
Q

what is the function of lymphocytes?

A

-circulate in blood but most of them reside in organs of lymphatic system
-Leave the bone marrow or thymus gland, then circulate through all tissue of the blood
-enter bloodstream
-or leave venules to enter interstitial fluid, then reenter the lymphatic system

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6
Q

what are examples of lymphocytes ?

A

T, B and natural killer cells

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7
Q

what is antihistamine?

A

it treats congestion, runny nose, sneezing and difficulty breathing

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8
Q

what are vaccinations ?

A

small quantities of living, dead, or altered microbes, toxins, or harmless antigenic molecules are injected into the body

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9
Q

what are T cells?

A

mature in thymus gland

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10
Q

what are cytotoxic T cells?

A

directly kill target cells using secreted chemicals

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11
Q

what are helper t cells?

A

assist in activating B cells and cytotoxic t cells

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12
Q

what are B cells?

A

mature in bone marrow
-create antibodies

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13
Q

The body has 5 types of antibodies which are called?

A

Immunoglobulin
(Ig D, IgE, IgA, IgM, IgG)
-are y shaped and made of 4 interlinked polypeptides

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14
Q

Which antibody is present in all vertebrates?

A

IgM

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15
Q

Which antibodies are the most abundant and why?

A

IgM and IgG
-Provide bulk of specific immunity against bacteria and viruses in extracellular fluid

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16
Q

what is function of IgA?

A

secreted by plasma cells in the linings of GI, respiratory, and genitourinary tract to act locally

17
Q

what is function of IgE?

A

antibodies participate in defenses against multicellular parasites and allergic responses

18
Q

what is cell-mediated immunity ?

A

cytotoxic T cells directly encounter and destroy infected body cells, cancerous cells, or transplanted cells

19
Q

how is antigen recognized by t cell receptor?

A

recognizes short peptide fragments of pathogen protein antigens. DOES NOT BIND TO ANTIGEN until with MHC class I receptor

20
Q

what are examples of pathogens?

A

Bacteria
-Damage tissues at open wond sites or release toxins that enter the bloodstream
-Major entry points through direct bodily contact, open wounds, inhalation and ingestion

Viruses
-Nucleic acids enclosed in a protein coat
-Must infect host cell to replicate
-May kill host cell rapidly or lie dormant for a period
May cause cancer

Eukaryotic parasites
-Damage host by using host nutrients or secreting toxic chemicals

21
Q

what are the 3 stages of specific immune response?

A
  1. Recognition of antigen
  2. Activation of proliferation of lymphocytes
  3. Attack against antigen
22
Q

what are leukocytes involved in innate immunity?

A

Neutrophils
Eosinophils
Monocytes
Macrophages
Casophils
Natural killer cell

23
Q

What cells are involved in innate immunity?

A

Dendrite cells
Mast cells
Leukocytes

24
Q

What is interferon?

A

-Inhibits viral replication inside host cells
-Not specific to a particular virus

25
Q

what is PAMP- Pathogen-associated molecular pattern?

A

Innate immunity depends on recognition of general molecular features common to many types of pathogens, or PAMPS