Immune System Flashcards

1
Q

This is resistance to disease

A

Immunity

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2
Q

What are the two innate lines of defense and what makes them up?

A

First Line-Skin and Membranes

Second Line- internal cells and chemicals

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3
Q

What is the adaptive innate defense system?

A

Third line of defense, memory, provoke immune response

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4
Q

Surface barriers as in the first line of defense can _____ or _____ microorganisms

A

inhibit or destroy

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5
Q

The second line of defense has two types of phagocytes, what are they?

A

Neutrophils-most common

Macrophages-developed from monocytes

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6
Q

These cells used in 2nd line of defense are large, granular lymphocytes that lack “self” receptors. They use apoptosis in cancer and virus infected cells

A

Natural Killer Cells

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7
Q

What are the four cardinal signs of acute inflammation?

A

Redness, Swelling, Heat, Pain

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8
Q

This is the first step of phangocyte mobilization where there is a release of neutrophils from bone marrow in response to leukocytosis inducing factor from injured cells

A

Leukocytosis

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9
Q

This is the second step of phangocyte mobilization is when neutrophils cling to the wall of capillaries in inflamed areas

A

Margination

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10
Q

What is the third step of phangocyte mobilization that is transportation of neutrophils

A

Diapedsis

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11
Q

This is the final step of phangocyte mobilization when inflammatory chemicals promote positive chemotaxis of neutrophils

A

Chemotaxis

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12
Q

These are produced by virus-infected cells that enter and block the reproduction of other viruses

A

Interferons

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13
Q

Interferons reduce ______ and ____ macrophages and NK cells

A

inflammation

active

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14
Q

This antimircobial protein encompasses 20 blood proteins that inactivate form in body fluids, it destroys foreign substances and enhances defenses

A

the complement

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15
Q

How does the complement kill bacteria and certain types of cells?

A

Cell Lysis

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16
Q

There are two pathways of complement activation, they both lead to the formation of Membrane attact complex

A

Classical and Alternative

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17
Q

This pathway also promotes phangocytosis by antibody coating and enhances inflammation

A

Alternative pathway

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18
Q

This is a systematic response to invading microorganisms caused by pyrogens that reset the bodys thermostat upwards

A

Fever

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19
Q

The adaptive immune system has two branches, what are they?

A

Humoral and Cellular

20
Q

This adaptive immune system response is based on the release of specific antibodies

21
Q

This adaptive immunity uses specific cells to combat pathogens or other threats

A

Cellular immunity

22
Q

Both humoral and cellular immunity have the ability to recognize these which are large complexes that provoke an immune response

23
Q

Substances that are naturally found in the body are called _____ whereas substances not normally found in the body are called ______

A

self

nonself

24
Q

Foreign protein and polysaccharides are usually called _____ antigens because they have two important functions

A

complete antigens

25
This property of complete antigens has the ability to stimulate proliferation of specific lymphocytes and antibodies
Immunogencey
26
This property of complete antigens has the ability to react with products of activated lymphocytes and antibodies released
Reactivity
27
These are small molecules that are immunogenic only when attached body proteins, they are common in allergic reactions
Incomplete antigens or haptens
28
There are two types of lymphocytes, these mature in the red bone marrow and are part of the humoral immunity
B lymphocytes
29
There are two types of lymphocytes, these mature in the thymus and are part of cell mediated immunity
T lymphocytes
30
Mature lymphocytes have the ability to reconize and bind to specific antigens, which is called
Immunocompetence
31
Mature lymphocytes are unresponsive to self-antigens which is also known as
Self tolerance
32
In order to undergo self-tolerance, T lymphocytes undergo a two-step process, what are the two steps?
Positive-selects T cells caplable of binding self-MHC | Negative- prompts apoptosis of T cells that bind self-antigens displayed by self-MHC
33
These play an essential role in immunity, they do not respond to specific antigens but present fragments of antigens to be recognized to lymphocytes
Antigen presenting cells
34
This APC is in connective tissue and the epidermis
Dentric
35
This APC is in connective tissues and lymphoid organs
Macrophages
36
This APC is in all tissues
B cells
37
The first encounter between antigen and a naive immunocompetent lymphoycyte is called
Antigen challenge
38
Antigen challenge usually occurs in in where?
Spleen or lymph node
39
If a lymphocyte is a B cell the antigen challenge leads to formation of a clone which are _____ that secrete ______ against the antigens encountered`
Plasma cells | antibodies
40
B cells that do not form plasma cells become _______ cells that create the immunological memory which helps the body mount an immediate response to furture expose the same antigen
Memory cells
41
This response to first exposure to specfic antigens is called _____ immune response and takes about 3-6 days for antibodies to appear
Primary
42
_______ immune response occurs on re-exposure to the same antigen. ________ cells respond within hours and levels peak to 2-3 days
Secondary | Memory
43
_______ _______ immunity occurs when B cells encounter antigens and produce specific antibodies against them.
Active humoral
44
The first type of active humoral immunity is a response to a bacterial or viral infection
Naturally Acquired
45
This active humoral is a response to a vaccine of dead or attenuated pathogens
Artificially Acquired.
46
In _____ _______ immunity, B cells are not challenged by antigens. Thus immunological memory does not occur
Passive humoral