Chapter 7 Set 8 Flashcards
Cell-Mediated Immunity
When would CMI occur as opposed to AMI?
CMI deals with pathogens that have already entered cells.
What are T-Cells where are they made and mature, and what are they involved in?
T-Cells
Made in bone marrow
Mature in Thymus
Move to lymphoid tissues and blood
Involved in cell-mediated immunity
What are the 4 types of T-Cells?
Killer T-Cells
Suppressor T-Cells
Helper T-Cells
Memory T-Cells
What is the 1st step in CMI? (Production)
T-cells (T-lymphocytes) in lymphoid tissue.
What is the 2nd step in CMI?
APC has engulfed pathogen and presents antigen to one type of T-cell.
What is the 3rd step in CMI?
T-cell is sensitised, enlarges and divides.
What is the 4th step in CMI?
Many clones of the T-cell are produced, sensitised for the antigen that was presented.
What do Killer T-Cells do?
Cells that have been infected have markers on their surface.
Killer T-Cells move to sites of infection
Attach to infected or foreign cells and destroy them.
What do Suppressor T-Cells do?
Stop action of Killer T-Cells once infected cells have been destroyed.
What do Helper T-Cells do?
Secrete substances that sensitise more lymphocytes, attract macrophages and enhance macrophage activity.
What do Memory T-Cells do?
Remain sensitised to the specific pathogen, in circulation and tissues, so that future responses to the pathogen are much more rapid.