Immunology Flashcards

1
Q

Lymphocytes and Macrophages

A

Immune Cells

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2
Q

Will attack if doesn’t recognize (foreign objects).

A

Antigens

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3
Q

Made in bone marrow then travel to thymus. Recognize small cancer (antigens) cells and destroy them.

A

T Lymphocytes

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4
Q

Destroy the target cell by binding to antigen and releasing enzymes and chemicals which destroys cell.

A

Killer T Cells

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5
Q

Remains in lymph nodes for years ready to activate response if invading cell returns.

A

Memory T Cells

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6
Q

T Cells attack foreign objects such as tumor cells and virus cells.

A

Natural Killer Cells

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7
Q

Produced in bone marrow then moved to spleen and lymphoid tissue. After exposure to antigen they become anti-body producing cells.

A

B Lymphoctyes

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8
Q

First exposure to antigen, antibodies or T cells are developed, and takes several days to weeks.

A

Primary response

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9
Q

Repeat exposure occurs. Memory cells stimulate production of large numbers of matching anti-bodies or T cells quickly.

A

Secondary response

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10
Q

Immunity is acquired ____ & ____?

A

Actively and passively

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11
Q

Antibodies developed after direct exposure to antigen.

A

Active natural immunity

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12
Q

Antibodies stimulated by a vaccine.

A

Active artificial immunity

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13
Q

Antibodies transferred from breastmilk or across placenta.

A

Passive natural immunity

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14
Q

Injection of antibodies from person or animal into a second person. Example: Rabies

A

Passive artificial immunity

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15
Q

Identical Twins

A

Isograft

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16
Q

Body’s reaction immediately during or after transplant?

A

Hyperacute rejection

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17
Q

Body’s reaction several weeks later to transplant?

A

Acute rejection

18
Q

Body’s reaction months to years later to transplant?

A

Chronic rejection

19
Q

Decreases immune response to prevent rejection.

A

Immunosuppressant therapy

20
Q

Is a common environmental antigen which stimulates an inappropriate immune response.

21
Q

Occurs in nasal mucosal. Sneezing, watery nose/eyes, itching, and typically seasonal.

22
Q

Chronic with genetic component, typically occurs on face, trunk, and extremities.

23
Q

Allergic reaction to bronchial mucosa.

24
Q

Life-threatening systemic reaction. Decreased blood pressure, airway obstruction, and severe hypoxia.

A

Anaphylactic shock

25
Block response of tissues to histamine.
Antihistamine (Benadryl)
26
Decreased immune response and stabilized vascular system.
Glucocorticoids
27
Primarily affects females 20 to 40 years old. Chronic inflammatory disease.
SLE. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
28
Butterfly rash, joint inflammation, pleurisy, and carditis.
Signs and symptoms of SLE
29
How many pairs of chromosomes?
22
30
How many pairs of sex chromosomes?
1
31
X linked conditions are carried on the X chromosome.
Both males and females.
32
Y linked conditions are carried on the Y chromosome.
Males
33
Trisomy 21. Most common inherited chromosome disorder.
Down syndrome
34
Decreased muscle tone, cognitive delay, and abnormal facial features.
Symptoms and Signs of Down Syndrome
35
30 1:1000 35 1:500 40 1:100
Increases with maternal age and down syndrome.
36
More common in mothers over 35. Extra sex chromosome. 1:500-1000 male births.
Klinefleter Syndrome
37
Trisomy of chromosome 13. 1 in 5,000 live births. More than 5 fingers.
Patau Syndrome
38
Total or partial lack of X chromosome. Only affects females.
Turner Syndrome
39
Congenital heart disease. 3000 babies are born with TOF each year.
Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF)
40
Lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils, intestinal lymphoid tissue, and lymphatic circulation.
Lymph structures