Immunology: the immune response Flashcards
what components make up the innate response (3)
natural barriers, soluble components( complement system) and cellular components
what are the natural barriers of innate response
physical barriers, mucous, commensal bacteria, sebaceous secretions, physiological barriers
what makes up the adaptive immune response
humoral B cells, cell-mediated T cells
describe the properties of the innate response (4)
rapid response(mins-hrs), no memory, non-specific response, use PAMPs and PRR
describe the properties of the adaptive response (5)
slow response(days), immunological memory, specific response for each antigen, self regulation( via regulatory T cells), use antigens + antibodies
what is are PAMPs
pathogen associated molecular patterns
what are PRRs
Pattern recognition receptors
what does the innate system promote
acute inflammation
what are the effects of acute inflammation (5)
Tumor(swelling), rubor(redness), dolor(pain), calor(heat), functio laesa(loss of function)
describe hypersensitivity type I (regulation, onset, example etc.)
Antibody- IgE
regulated by mast cells and eosinophils
onset = seconds
example = allergy
describe hypersensitivity type II (regulation, onset, example etc.)
Antibody- IgM/IgG
regulated by NK cells
onset = secs-hrs
example = Goodpasture’s syndrome
describe hypersensitivity type III (regulation, onset, example etc.)
Immune Complex Antibody(IgG) to soluble antigen regulated by neutrophils onset = hrs example = acute hypersensitivity pneumonitits
describe hypersensitivity type IV (regulation, onset, example etc.)
Delayed
regulated by macrophages and T cells
onset = days
example = TB, sarcoidosis
how do you remember the different types of hypersensititity
type 1 = 'A'ntibody type 2 = anti'B'ody type 3 = immune 'C'omplex type 4 = 'D'elayed so type 1,2,3,4 = A,B,C,D