INNATE INMUNE SYSTEM Flashcards
What are the 4 main functions of INMUNE SYSTEM?
- DEFENSE AGAINST INFECTION
- DEFENSE AGAINST NEOPLASIA
- PRODUCTION INFLAMMATION (TISSUE DAMAGE)
- RECOGNITION AND RESPONSE TO FOREIGN TISSUES.
What function of inmune system is compromised in Autoinmune disease?
Production of inflammation
What are the 2 components of innate inmune system?
1.Bloodborne Component
2. Physical barrier Component
Bloodborne innate system’s elements
Complement System
PMN
NK Cells
Monocytes
APC’s
Physical barrier’s elements
Skin, mucosal membranes, stomach acid, saliva
Characteristics of the Innate Inmune System
- NONSPECIFIC
- RAPID EFFECT
- COMPOSED OF BLOODBORNE + PHYSICAL BARRIER
Functions of the Innate inmune system (6)
- Recruitment of inmune cells (Inflammation)
- Activate complement cascade
- Kill virus infected cells (NK CELLS)
- Activate Adaptive Inmune Syst (APCs)
- Assist in phagocytosis of foreign material
- Physical/Chemical barrier against agents
Which element of the Innate IS is in charge of killing VIRUS-INFECTED CELLS
NK Cells
Which element of the Innate IS activates the Adaptive IS
Dendritic cells (APCs)
Which element assists in phagocytosis of foreign material
Complement cascade (C3b)
Via which element APCs detect microbes or tissue damage?
PATTERN RECOGNITION RECEPTORS
- Toll-Like Receptors
Once a Pattern Recognition Receptor is detected, it produces secretion of
CYTOKINES:
- IL-1
- TNF-alfa
Secretion of IL-1 and TNF-alfa promotes
Leukocyte migration
Which cells of the Innate IS can detect microbes and tissue damage?
- APCs
- Marophages
- Neutrophiles
How does NK Cells recruitment is done?
Plasmacytoid (Specialized APCs) produce TYPE I IFN (alpha-beta)
Type I Interferon promotes
- Anti viral state
- Enhancing of NK Cells
How the Innate IS activates the Adaptive IS
2 vias:
1. Cytokine secretion (IL-1, IL-2, IL-6)
2. APCs presents to T-Cells via MHC II
Once they find an antigen, APCs will go to ____________
Lymph nodes for T-Cell activation
APCs promotes T-Cell activation via __________
MHC II