Lecture 14 Flashcards

1
Q

Barriers to Infection

A
  1. Physical Barriers
  2. Chemical Barriers
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2
Q

Physical Barriers

A

Epithelial Layers:
1. Skin
2. Mucosa
3. Glands

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3
Q

Chemical Barriers

A
  1. Acidic pH
  2. Antimicrobial Agents
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4
Q

Additional Barriers

A
  1. Glycocalyx
  2. Mucus
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5
Q

Epidermis

A
  1. Stratified epithelium
  2. Keratinized Layer
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6
Q

Mucosa

A
  1. Epithelial cells make mucus
  2. Phage bind to sugars in the mucus
  3. Protective layer is established
  4. Phage can infect and destroy/ susceptible bacteria
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7
Q

A. Phage

A

Consistently found in mucus across species

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8
Q

B. Phage

A

Display a modest binding affinity for mucus glycoproteins

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9
Q

Epithelial Secretions

A

Controlling surface microbe populations

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10
Q

Proteolytic Enzymes

A

Lysozyme

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11
Q

Lysozyme

A
  1. Secreted into tears, saliva, milk, respiratory tract
  2. Cleaves peptidoglycan molecules in bacterial cell walls
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12
Q

Gram Negative Bacteria: Less sensitive

A

E. coli
1. Cell wall organization
2. LPS
3. Outer membrane
4. Peptidoglycan
5. Inner membrane

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13
Q

Gram Positive Bacteria: More sensitive

A

S. areus
1. Glycolipids
2. Glycoproteins
3. Peptidoglycan
4. Membrane

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14
Q

Lysozome Effects on Bacteria

A
  1. Loss of structural support of the plasma membrane
  2. More susceptible to osmotic stresses
  3. Loss of physical barrier
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15
Q

Metal Ion Chelators

A
  1. Lactoferrin (Fe3+)
  2. Calprotectin (Ca2+)
  3. Psoriasin (Ca2+)
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16
Q

Psoriasin Prevents E. coli Colonization

A

Skin secretes psoriasin (Ca2+ chelation)

17
Q

Antimicrobial Peptides

A
  1. a-defensin
  2. b- defensin
  3. cathelicidin
18
Q

Antimicrobial Peptides

A
  1. Cationic
  2. Amphipathic
19
Q

Defensins

A

Forms pores in bacterial membranes

20
Q

A. Epithelia

A

Constitutive secretion

21
Q

Neutrophils

A

Secretory granules

22
Q

Infected Tissues

A

Induced expression

23
Q

a-defensin: Small Intestinal Paneth Cells

A
  1. Defend from pathogens
  2. Shape microbiota
  3. Protect stem cells
24
Q

PRR Receptors that trigger Phagocytosis

A
  1. C-type lectin receptors
  2. Scavenger receptors
24
Q

Opsonin Receptors that trigger Phagocytosis

A
  1. Collagen-domain receptors
  2. Complement receptors
  3. Immunoglobulin Fc receptors
25
Q

Five Steps in Phagocytosis: Step 1

A

Bacterium becomes attached to membrane evaginations called pseudopodia

26
Q

Five Steps in Phagocytosis: Step 2

A

Bacterium is ingested, forming phagosome

27
Q

Five Steps in Phagocytosis: Step 3

A

Phagosome fuse with lysosome

28
Q

Five Steps in Phagocytosis: Step 4

A

Bacterium is killed and then digested by lysosomal enzymes

29
Q

Five Steps in Phagocytosis: Step 5

A

Digestion products are released from cell

30
Q

Lysosomal Degradation

A
  1. Antimicrobial peptides
    • defensins
    • cathelicidins
  2. Reactive Oxygen Species
  3. low pH
  4. Acid-activated dig. enzymes