Micro-Immuno Anderson Flashcards
acid tolerant organisms of the stomach
lactobacilli, streptococci, H. Pylori
what kind of bacteria are in small intestine?
anaerobic bacteria…some parasites and fungi…campylobacter, salmonella
large intestine bacteria
all the ___bacters, peptostreptococci, bacteroides fragilis
post antibiotic what organisms can overgrow in the large intestine
C. Diff, fungal infections
GU infection bacteria
lactobacilli (more in women), corynebacteria, staph, strep (vagina)
what sort of bacteria most commonly infects the nose?
anaerobes most common, but could be aerobes
conjunctival infection is probably
staph
what bacteria are very likely to have exotoxins
gram +
what bacteria have endotoxins
gram -
what gram + bacteria has an endotoxin
listeria monocytogenes
what cells kill viral infections
NK and cytotoxic T cells
what Ig lines neutralize viral particles in blood
IgM/IgG
what cells kill bacteria
neutrophils
is complement binding for viruses or bacteria
bacteria
what kind of cell kills tumors
T cells
is endotoxin denatured by boiling
no
do endotoxins form toxoids
no, exotoxins do
what has a higher potency, endotoxin or exotoxin
exotoxin
what has a higher specificity, endotoxin or exotoxin
exotoxin
what tends to be more pyrogenic, endo or exotoxin
endotoxin
the shivering response is orchestrated by the
posterior hypothalamus
what area of the brain compares the detected core temperature to the set-point temperature
anterior hypothalamus
pyrogens increase the production of what interleukin
IL-1 in phagocytic cells
where does IL-1 act on
anterior hypothalamus
what does IL-1 increase the production of?
prostaglandins, which increase the set-point temperature
heat exhaustion
caused by excessive sweating, blood volume and arterial BP decrease and syncope occurs
heat stroke
occurs when body temperature increases to the point of tissue damage, normal response to increased ambient temperature (sweating) is impaired and core temperature increases further
hypothermia
when ambient temperature is so low that heat-generating mechanisms cannot adequately maintain core temperature near set point
malignant hyperthermia
caused in susceptible individuals by inhalation anesthetics, characterized by a massive increase in oxygen consumption and heat production by skeletal muscle which causes a rapid rise in body temperature
what do NK cells do
cytotoxic, create a hole in antigen cell/create an osmotic cascade to kill it…
where are NK cells from and what are they stimulated by
from common lymphoid stem cell in marrow, stimulated by complement cascade
where do T cells come from
thymus
what site forms the basis for cell mediated immunity
thymus
what does the spleen do
detains and inactivates/kills antigens
what is GALT
gut associated lymphoid tissue, enteroendocrine cells, IgA, local gut immunity, Peyer’s patch–encapsulated lymphoid tissue in ileal submucosa where they can detect large antigens that accidentally diffused across the intestinal epithelium
specific immune response
antigen triggers an immune response, Antigen Presenting Cells present Ag to T cells, T cells attack antigen and stimulate B cells, B cells produce antibody and antibody attacks antigen
first responder to bacterial infection
neutrophils
monocytes are in the
blood
macrophages are in the
tissues
basophils
activated during compliment, release Ig’s and Heparin
eosinophils
increased in allergy/parasite/IBD
basis for humoral immunity is
B cells
compliment
activation of endogenous proteins in case of immunologic need. mainly precursors to enzymes