L1 - up to mono phago Flashcards

1
Q

one of the most important aspects of nonadaptive immunity:

A

mechanical barriers - something must be breached

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2
Q

lysozyme

A

b/d bacterial cell wall

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3
Q

lactoferrin 2 main properties:

A

bacteriostatic - stops growth proteins

bacteriocidal - binds bacteria’s iron (needs it) - kills it

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4
Q

defensins - released by ___ cells

-acts as a what?

A
  • paneth cells

- broad-spec anti-B action - protect cell from attack

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5
Q

where are acute phase proteins produced? They include what?

A

liver - CCI

  • complement
  • c-reactive protein
  • interferon
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6
Q

what does complement do? [OUL]

A

opsonize, upregulate, lyse- foreign stuff.

macros/phagos have receptors for these opsonins - speeds the process

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7
Q

what does interferon do?

A

important role in VIRAL infection

  • makes cell more reactive to virus
  • type 1: paracrine effect to induce antiviral state in neighboring cells
  • type 2:
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8
Q

what does C-reactive protein do?

-Jupiter study revealed what?

A
  • assesses degree of underlying inflammation in patient
  • high in obese people, RA
  • Jupiter: increased inflammatory state in those w/ increased CRP levels
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9
Q

C5a levels are HIGHLY concentrated where?

A

at the site of inflammation

-sensed, cells recruited via diapedesis to get into tissue

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10
Q

diff. b/w diapedesis and chemotaxis

A

diapedesis - getting thru vessel wall

-chemotaxis - up concentration gradient TOWARD site of inflammation

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11
Q

define: antigen

A

recognizable substance by either:

(1) - IB receptors of B cells, OR
(2) - T cell receptor COMPLEXED with MHC

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12
Q

magnitude of immune response is directly proportional to the magnitude of the _____ response

A

proliferative

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13
Q

fully differentiated B cell: ____ cell. Releases what?

A

plasma cell: releases ANTIBODY (the ONLY cell that can do this is the B cell). Takes up residence and also releases IG

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14
Q

two types of antigens B cells respond to: T cell ___ and ___

A

T cell dependent: T-cell/B-cell cooperation for B cell activation
T cell independent: antigens bind directly to produce antibodies i.e. endotoxin (bact. cell wall)

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15
Q

Class 1 MHCs: present on which body cells?

  • Which cells act here?
  • What do these cells do?
A

Class 1: ALL body cells

  • CD8 (cytotoxic killer)
  • KILL virally-infected cells
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16
Q

Class 2 MHCs: present on which body cells?

  • Which cells act here?
  • What do these cells produce?
A

Class 2: IMMUNE cells only

Helper (CD4) cells
-Helper Ts produce CYTOKINES

17
Q

APCs: function?

A

engulf small chunk of antigen (epitope) and incorporate antigen into either class I or II MHC on APC cell surface. Allows either helper or killer cell to then BIND APC.

18
Q

why are NKT cells handy?

A

NO MHC restriction - kill anything..destroy tumor, microbe-infected cell - FAST

19
Q

iNKT cells: recognize what type of antigen? Another name for that antigen?

A

LIPID antigen (as opposed to protein) - CD1d - related to Class 1

20
Q

two most common WBCs in WBC environment?

A

neutrophils and lymphocytes

21
Q

what are mononuclear phagocytes?

A

primary fx: phagocytosis
-monocytes that become macrophages and later specialize into epitheliod or giant cells, OR differentiate to microglia (brain) or kupffer cells (liver)