(second midterm) Lecture 10 (5/9/16) PT. 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

Antibodies are made by both _____________ and _____________.

A

B-lymphocytes

T-lymphocytes

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2
Q

T-lymphocytes:

A

specific antibodies

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3
Q

B-lymphocytes:

A

specific antibodies and natural antibodies

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4
Q

Antibodies belong to a group of plasma proteins called what?

A

globulins

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5
Q

Antibodies are made up of what?

A
four polypeptides (amino acid chains)
2 longer and larger, 2 shorter and smaller
shape of a Y
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6
Q

Where are the variable regions of antibodies? What does it have?

A

the very tips of the arms of the Y

-has the potential to bind with particular classes of antigens

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7
Q

How does an antibody work?

What is single specificity?

A

once a raw antibody is stimulated to fit to a specific antigen, it can then react with only that antigen
called single specificity
-it can fit as precisely as a lock and key to an antigen

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8
Q

Antibodies are anchored in the cell membrane of ____________ and _____________.

A

B-lymphocytes

T-lymphocytes

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9
Q

Specific components of T-lymphocytes:

A

Natural Killer cells
Helper cells
Memory cells
Suppressor cells

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10
Q

T-lymphocyte roles:

A

initiate immune response
maintain immune response
control immune response

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11
Q

B-lymphocytes mature where? Then where are they carried? How?

A

Mature in bone marrow
carried to lymphoid tissue
via blood stream and lymphatic circulation

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12
Q

Other lymphocytes can be generated how?

A

via mitosis

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13
Q

Other lymphocytes can be generated via mitosis from what?

A

B lymphocytes resident in lymphoid tissues

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14
Q

Immature lymphocytes go to the thymus gland. What do they become?

A

T-lymphocytes

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15
Q

T-lymphocyte types:

A

Cytotoxic T-cells
Memory T-cells
Helper T-cells
Suppressor T-cells

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16
Q

Cytotoxic T-cells:

A

type of t-lymphocyte

directly attacks antigens or abnormal cells

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17
Q

Memory T-cells:

A

type of t-lymphocyte

respond to antigens that have been encountered before; they do so by making many copies of self via mitosis

18
Q

Helper T-cells:

A

type of t-lymphocyte

stimulate activity of both B and T lymphocytes

19
Q

What is critical to B lymphocytes? Why?

A

Helper T-cells

they are required to stimulate B-cells to make antibodies

20
Q

Suppressor T-cells:

A

type of t-lymphocyte

can inhibit B and T cells to modulate and control immune response

21
Q

When do T-cells recognize antigens? How do they activate?

A

when they are bound to plasma membrane of another cell

there must be a specific match between the T cell and the presenting antigen or there will be NO activation

22
Q

Once stimulated, T-cells make what kind of cells? For what?

A

Cytotoxic t-cells and Memory t-cells

for invader destruction and future responses respectively

23
Q

What is sensitization?

A

initial binding between a B-cell and an antigen

24
Q

B-cell will not undergo complete activation until facilitated by what?

A

a Helper t-cell

25
Q

What do Memory t-cells secrete?

A

cytokines

26
Q

What do cytokines do?

A

stimulate both B cell activation and replication

27
Q

Cell division makes 2 kinds of B cells:

A

plasma cells

B memory cells

28
Q

Plasma cells:

A

make huge quantities of antibodies

*this is when the effects of an antigen start to become knocked down

29
Q

What are B memory cells for?

A

they are retained for the next time that same antigen might be encountered
“long term immunity”

30
Q

Because they are involved in immune response, antibodies are called…

A

immunoglobulin (ig)

31
Q

IgG location:

A

most common; can pass out of blood vessels (only isotype that can pass through placenta)

32
Q

IgG function:

A

produced in great quantity subsequent to initial exposure to a particular antigen
IgG transferred from the mother’s body protects a newborn until a week after birth

33
Q

IgM is made up of ____ antibodies.

A

5

34
Q

IgA is made up of ___ antibodies. It is distributed to what?

A

2

serum, nasal discharge, saliva, breast milk

35
Q

IgD is present of the surface of…

A

b cells

36
Q

IgE has recently become known as a key factor of…

A

allergies

37
Q

B-lymphocytes have specific receptors on their cell membrane that bind with invading materials/organisms. They are called…

A

antibodies

38
Q

Natural antibodies can attach to invaders and with the help of_________, can hold invaders at bay.

A

lectins

*can’t kill them on their own

39
Q

What are natural antibodies?

A

they begin before birth
they clean up cellular junk and debris
they bind to molecules exposed in dead and dying cells, and induce macrophages to help clean them up

40
Q

HIV is what kind of virus?

A

a retrovirus (RNA-based)

41
Q

What does HIV do?

A

enters and disables helper T-lymphocytes
without these, B-lymphocytes can’t mature to make antibodies and natural killer cells can’t function fully
*an infected person can’t produce antibodies against even the simplest of invaders