Immune Cells Flashcards
how many lineages does the hematopoietic stem cell lineage have
3
what are the three lineages of the HSC
- myeloid
- lymphoid
- erythroid
myeloid lineage cells
- mast
- basophil
- neutrophil
- macrophage
- dendritic
- eosinophils
which myeloid cells protect epithelia surfaces
basophils, mast cells and eosinophils
mast cell
sentinel role
basophils and eosinophils
circulating cells recruited from blood streams
neutrophils
destroy internalised micro-organisms by delivering them to cytotoxic part within cell
- typically function in immune defence against pathogens too large to be internalised
on activation, neutrophils
release content of their granules to the exterior thereby creating a hostile environment for pathogens
basophils and mast cells
release histamines to mediate allergic and inflammatory responses such as coughing, sneezing and vomiting
–> these expulsive responses may be evolved to expel parasites
phagocytic cels
neutrophils, macrophages and dendritic cell
dendritic cells
engulf pathogens, internalise them and then present parts of the pathogen on its CSM to present to T lymphocytes in the lymph nodes
neutrophils (granulocytes) are …
what happens after differentiation?
front line effector cells of innate immunity
-after differentiation they circulate for a few hours before entering tissues to engulf pathogens
macrophages
ar long lived cells that proved ‘immune surveillance’- derived from monocytes that circulate in the blood, differentiating as they leave the blood stream
dendritic cells
- involved in the induction of the adaptive immune system
- as immature cells they operate as phagocytes but rather than destroying the micro-organisms they ingest, their function is to display ingested particles on their surface for recognition by T lymphocytes
mega-karyocyte and erythroblasts are both
part of erythroid lineage