Intro To Immunity And Vax Flashcards

1
Q

Inflammation and prefix

A

Occurs with cell injury “itis”

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2
Q

Inflammation as protection

A

Destroy agents, limits agent spread, prepares tissue for repair

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3
Q

5 signs of inflammation

A

Red, swelling, heat, pain, function loss

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4
Q

Exogenous cause of inflammation

A

Surgery, trauma

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5
Q

Endogenous cause of inflammation

A

Tissue ischemia (dying tissue)

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6
Q

Acute inflammation

A

Under 2 weeks

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7
Q

Chronic inflammation

A

Not helpful to body

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8
Q

Events of inflammation

A

Tissue injury and bacterial antigens, vasodilation and increased vascular permeability, leukocytes recruitment and emigration, chemotaxis, phagocytosis of antigens and debris

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9
Q

Chemotaxis

A

Neutrophils attracted to inflamed tissue

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10
Q

Phagocytosis

A

Phagocytes eat bacteria and bad cells, creating exudate (fluid containing neutrophils that leaks out of debris and BVs)

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11
Q

Serous exudate

A

Watery, mild, low protein “good kind”

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12
Q

Serosanguinous exudate

A

Pinkish, few RBCs

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13
Q

Purulent exudate (aka fibrinous)

A

Severe inflammation with bacterial infection, neutrophils, protein, debris, abscesses; may require draining, smelly, yellow, green

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14
Q

Hemorrhagic exudate

A

Many RBCs, most severe inflammation; a bleed

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15
Q

Systemic manifestations of inflammation

A

Cytokines IL-1, IL-6, TNFalpha—fever, inc neutrophils, lethargy, muscle catabolism

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16
Q

Major histocompatibility complex

A

Cluster of genes on chromosome 6 aka human leukocyte antigen (HLA); tells your body to distinguish btw self and non-self (class 1 and 2)

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17
Q

Specific adaptive immunity

A

B and T cells recognize invaders and attacks, destroys, remember encounter

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18
Q

B cells aka antibody immunity

A

WBCs (lymphocytes); Produce antibodies in body fluids; humoral response to inflammation

19
Q

T cells

A

WBCs (lymphocytes); Cell mediated; stimulate B cells to make more antibodies and attack invaders

20
Q

Memory B cells

A

Remember exposure to antigens (toxin or foreign substance)

21
Q

Plasma B cells

A

Secrete antibodies

22
Q

Antibodies

A

Immunoglobulin that bind to antigens to tag for killing

23
Q

IgG antibodies

A

Most common (75-80%); protect against bacterial and viral infection; previous vax or vax memory

24
Q

IgM antibody

A

10%; activated cytotoxic function; early, recent infection, early to site

25
IgA antibody
Secretory functions, protect against infection, breastfeed
26
IgD antibody
Serum, more on B-cells, stimulate B cells to multiply and differentiate
27
IgE antibody
Parasites and allergies; signal mast cell degeneration
28
Immunity
State of resistance against an infection from a particular pathogen
29
Passive immunity
Transfer plasma with antibodies from immunized person to non-immune; mother to fetus, injection of antibodies
30
Titer
Rare blood test that gives specific antibody levels
31
Active immunity
Protected state due to body’s own immune response; active infection—person gets ill and their own body healed them, vaccine
32
Traditional vaccine
Inactive or killed organism
33
attenuated vax
Weakened org (live vax) but weaker than traditional; not good for immunocompromised or underlying medical conditions
34
Toxoid vax
Inactive toxin that stimulates production of antitoxin (tetanus)
35
Conjugate vax
Strong protein or toxoid (antigen) from 1 organism attached to weak disease causing organism (antigen) to stimulate stronger response (H influenza type B)
36
MRNA vax
Snip genetic code from host and teach body to respond (Pfizer and Moderna COVID vax)
37
How does an infection begin
Colonization of a host by a microbial species; localized or systemic
38
Virus
DNA or RNA surrounded by protein shell that needs a host to survive
39
Bacteria
Bigger than a virus; single-celled organism
40
Causes of infection
Virus, bacteria, fungal, Protozoa, prion, Helminths
41
Fungal infection
Spore-forming yeast
42
Protozoa
Water or environmental dwelling (malaria)
43
Helminths
Parasitic
44
Prions
Misfolded proteins that attach to each other