Infection and Immunity Flashcards
Give the 5 types of Phagocytes
- Mast cells
- Neutrophils
- Monocytes
- Macrophages
- Dendritic Cells
Give another term for WBC
Leukocyte
What are the 3 types of lymphocytes?
- B cells
- T Cells
- NK Cells
Give the 5 types of T Cells
- NK T cells
- Memory T cells
- T Helper Cells = CD4+
- Cytotoxic T Cells = CD8+
- Regulatory T cells
Give the 3 types of granulocytes
- Neutrophils
- Eosinophils
- Basophils
Give the names of macrophages found in:
a) Bone marrow / blood
b) Bone
c) CNS
d) Skin and mucosa
e) Liver
f) Granulomas
a) Monocyte
b) Osteoclasts
c) Microglia
d) Langerhan cells
e) Kupffer cells
f) Epithelioid cells
Give the 3 types of antibiotics that act on protein synthesis
1) Tetracyclines
2) Aminoglycosides
3) Macrolides
TAMPons
Give the two types of antibiotics that act on cell wall synthesis
1) Beta lactams
2) Glycopeptides
BCG
Give the type of antibiotic that acts on cell membrane function
Polymixins
Child Pornography
Give the type of antibiotics that affects nucleic acid synthesis
Quinolones
NewQuay
What type of antibiotic is carbapenem? What is it used for? Give an example carbapenem.
beta lactam
broad spectrum gram negative
meropenem
Give an example aminoglycoside. What is it used for?
Gentamicin
Gram negative
Give example of quinolone and use
Ciproflaxacin
Gram negative
Give example macrolide and use
Erythromycin
Gram positive
How would you treat UTI? How would you treat MRSA UTI?
Trimethoprim
MRSA - Trimethopim + sulphonamide
What are the two categories of antifungals?
Azole and polyenes
How do you treat Herpes Simplex
Aciclovir
How do MOs Trigger inflammatory cascade?
- Pathogen releases toxins
- Toxins bind to macrophages. Macrophages stimulate cytokines.
- Cytokines stimulate growth factor, macrophages and platelets with aim of inducing homeostasis.
- If homeostasis not restored –> SIRS
What drug is used to treat Staph Aureus?
Flucloxacillin
How would you treat malaria?
Quinine for p falciparum species
Chloroquine for every other species
What pathogen causes enteric fever?
Salmonella enterica
How would you treat enteric fever?
Ceftriaxone for 1-2 weeks
What are the characteristics of brucellosis? How would you treat it?
Gram negative coccobacillus
Treat with doxycycline and rifampicin
What is the incubation period for malaria and what is its presenting complaints?
Incubation period 2 weeks
Fever that cycles every 3 or 4 days
Fatigue, malaise, arthralgia and myalgia, headache
What are the 4 types of antibodies B cells can produce and what is each useful for?
- IgG4 - opsonisation
- IgA - Mucosal Protection
- IgG and IgE - Antibody dependent cell cytotoxicity
- IgE - Allergens
Characteristics of Hep B virus?
Circular
Double stranded DNA
Characteristics of HIV?
ss+ RNA, linear
Spherical
What bacteria causes endocarditis in prosthetic valves
Coagulase negative staph aureus