Immunology - Adaptive Immune System Flashcards

1
Q

what are the two types of adaptive immunity?

A

Cell mediated
Humoral

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2
Q

cell mediated response

A

T cell response

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3
Q

Humoral response

A

Antibodies produced by B cells

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4
Q

Where is the memory stored in the adaptive IS

A

B cells

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5
Q

What are the main types of cells in adaptive immunity?

A

B cells (further mature to plasma cells)
Plasma cells
T cells

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6
Q

What are the primary cells of chronic inflammation?

A

Lymphocytes (plasma cells, B and T cells )

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7
Q

Where are B cells born? Mature?

A

Both Bone marrow

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8
Q

Where do B cells differentiate

A

Lymph nodes and MALT

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9
Q

3 examples of MALT

A

Tonsils
Peyer’s Patches
vermiform appendix

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10
Q

Describe plasma cell structure

A

Abundant cytoplasm
soccer ball or clock face nucleus

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11
Q

What is the main fxn of plasma cells

A

produce antibodies

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12
Q

Most abundant antibody? Rarest?

A

Abundant: IgG
Rare: IgD

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13
Q

What are antibodies molecularly classified as?

A

Glycoproteins

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14
Q

How many heavy chains and how many light chains are there on antibodies?

A

2 heavy, 2 light

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15
Q

What are two types of light chains? What ratio are they normally in?

A

kappa and lambda
60:40 K:L

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16
Q

What can a change in K:L ratio signal?

A

B cell lymphoma

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17
Q

What mediates hummoral immunity?

A

antibodies/immunoglobulins

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18
Q

What are the locations of antibodies?

A

membrane bound on the surf of B cells functioning as antigen receptors

secreted into a tissue or blood

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19
Q

What do antibodies activate?

A

complement system, phagocytosis, mast cells etc.

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20
Q

what do antibodies do to pathogens to help them become phagocytized?

A

opsonize them

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21
Q

Do antibodies directly kill pathogens?

A

No, they opsonize them for phagocytes

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22
Q

T/F antibodies target infected cells for lysis by T cells and cells of the innate immune system

23
Q

What is found in the serum?

A

antibodies and antigens

serum is the residual fluid when blood or plasma is collected

24
Q

Define serology

A

study of antibodies and their reactions with antigens

25
What do we use serology to discover
antibody titers
26
Define allotype
antibodies of two different individuals in the same species
27
Define autotypes
antibodies from the same individuals
28
Define isotype
constant region of a heavy chain on an antibody that tells you which type it is (G A M E D)
29
Define idiotypes
Two different antibodies that both bind to the same antigen
30
Define monoclonal antibodies
Collections of identical antibodies
31
What antibody is most abundant in the saliva?
IgA
32
where can IgA be found?
Mucosa of respiratory tract and GI Breast milk
33
Which antibody is a pentamer?
IgM
34
What is the function of IgM
Activate complement sys. naive B cell antigen receptor, starts process of teaching a B cell to make specific antibodies
35
IgE functions
defend against helminthic parasites
36
Which antibody is associated with immediate hypersensitivity (type 1)
IgE
37
What is the function of IgD
Be a B cell receptor
38
Where are T cells born? Mature?
Born: Bone marrow Mature: Thymus
39
CD4+ T cell
Helper T cell
40
CD8+ T cell
Cytotoxic T cells
41
What cells do CD4+ cells engage with
MHCII
42
Functions of CD4+
Activate macrophages induce inflammation activate other T and B lymphocytes
43
What APCs have MHCII
Macrophages, B cells and dendritic cells
44
What cell is important with HIV/AIDS
CD4+
45
What receptors do CD8+ T cells engage with?
MHC-I
46
What are the functions of CD8 T cells
Killing infected cells via release with cytotoxic granules
47
What happens with Lichen planus
CD8+ T cells go wrong -- autoimmune condition causing destruction of oral mucosa
48
What virus features make a vaccine less successful
Latency Antigenic variation Doesn't interfere with host immune response
49
What type of immunity do vaccines cause?
Artificial active immunity
50
Describe live attenuated and inactivated pathogen vaccines
earliest, most common, most effective elicits both humoral and cell-mediated responses
51
Risk of live attenuated and inactivated pathogen vaccines
Deactivation of the virus given in the vaccine COULD cause the disease (ex. Polio)
52
Describe live viral and recombinant virus vaccines
-recombinant viral proteins from the highest risk strains made in yeast and combined w an adjuvant (adjuvants- synthetic or microbial materials to help stimulate the immune system)
53
How can one get artificial passive immunity
antibodies to pathogen transfered to recipient ex. covid 19 antibodies were given to infected pt to lower viral load