IMMUNOLOGY Flashcards
what does immune response involve (4)
- recognize pathogen
- intracellular or extracellular cascade of events
- label pathogen
- destruct pathogen
what are 2 types of immune responses
- passive immune response
2. active immune response
PASSIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what is passive immune response
protection is transferred bw individuals
PASSIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what does person receive in passive immune response
antibody
PASSIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE where does antibody received in passive immune response come from
another person
another animal
PASSIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what is the consequence of passive immune response
immunity has short duration
PASSIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what does it mean if immunity has short duration
person will no longer have immunity when pathogen eliminated from body
ACTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what is active immune response
individual builds own immune response
ACTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what are 2 ways individual can build immune response
- vaccination
2. acquire infection naturally
ACTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what are characteristics of active immune response
- slow
2. renewable
ACTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE why is active immune response renewable
immunological memory generated
INNATE IMMUNE RESPONSE why is it called innate immune response
born with it
INNATE IMMUNE RESPONSE how doe innate immune response act
fast
INNATE IMMUNE RESPONSE why does innate immune response act fast
non specific
INNATE IMMUNE RESPONSE what is the function of innate immune response
contain infection to prepare for adaptive immune response
ADAPTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE how does adaptive immune response act
slow
ADAPTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE why is adaptive immune response slow (2)
- T and B cells need to recognize specific antigens
2. T and B lymphocytes need to build adaptive immune response
ADAPTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what does adaptive immune response generate
memory
ADAPTIVE IMMUNE RESPONSE what can adaptive immune response be divided into
- cell mediated
2. antibody mediated (humoral)
how can innate and adaptive communicate with each other
- through cytokines
2. through cell to cell contact
what is an antigen
- any substance that initiates immune response
- live or not live
what is epitope
part of antigen that is recognized by immune system
what is pathogen
- organism causing disease
- live
what is pathogenesis
process by which pathogen induces illness or disease
where do WBC circulate
- blood
2. lymph
where do RBC circulate
- blood
how do WBC s get into lymphatic vessels
- blood vessel to interstitial space
2. interstitial space to lymphatic vessel
what happens when WBC s enter lymphatic vessels
become part of lymph
how do WBC s get back into blood vessels
drained into blood circulation
what are 2 sites of drainage back into blood circulation
- right subclavian vein
2. left subclavian vein
what are 3 main functions of lymphatic system
- drain excess interstitial fluid
- transport lipids
- carry out immune response
PRIMARY LYMPHOID ORGANS what are primary lymphoid organs (2)
- bone marrow
2. thymus
PRIMARY LYMPHOID ORGANS what are primary lymphoid organs site of
WBC maturation
PRIMARY LYMPHOID ORGANS where to B cells mature
bone marrow
PRIMARY LYMPHOID ORGANS where do T cells mature
thymus
SECONDARY LYMPHOID ORGANS what are secondary lymphoid organs
- spleen
- lymph nodes
- other not so highly organized tissues
SECONDARY LYMPHOID ORGANS what do WBCs do in lymph nodes
search for antigens
SECONDARY LYMPHOID ORGANS what happens if a WBC finds antigen in lymph node
- remain in lymph node
- proliferate (swelling)
- become effector cell
- leave and fight infection where needed