SEROLOGY SECTION Flashcards

1
Q

• Immunology - study of individual’s reactions when foreign

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2
Q

body is introduced

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3
Q

• Immunity - state of being protected or resistant from

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4
Q

infectious disease.

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5
Q

• Antigen - foreign

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non-self substance bound by an

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6
Q

antibody molecule. May range from small

A

simple

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7
Q

intermediary metabolites (lipids

A

sugars

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8
Q

complex macromolecules (carbohydrates

A

proteins

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9
Q

acids). Not necessary to invoke immune response.

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10
Q

Immunogens - antigens that stimulate immune response

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11
Q

: Antibody - protein (immunglobulin) round in blos

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12
Q

plasma

A

produced by plasma cell derived from B

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13
Q

lymphocytes

A

response against a specific antigen.

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14
Q

Five types: IgG

A

IgM

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15
Q

Serology - division of immunology specialized in

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16
Q

laboratory detection and measurement of specific antibody

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17
Q

as response to an antigen. In-vitro reactions.

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18
Q

History of Serology

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19
Q

• Thucydides

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20
Q

Outbreak in Athens

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430 BC. Found out that people

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21
Q

previously had the plague could only nurse the sick

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22
Q

• Ancient China

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23
Q

Started variolation or insufflation for smallpox

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24
Q
  • Variolation - inhalation of dried crusts of smallpox
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25
Q

Smallpox - caused by Variola virus

A

plague of 13th

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26
Q

and 17” century

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characterized by fever

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27
Q

filled with pus and fluid.

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28
Q

• Ancient England

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29
Q
  • Variolation method is wounding the patient and putting
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30
Q

the pus from smallpox carrier to the wound site.

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31
Q

• Edward Jenner

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32
Q

Started the practice of vaccination (vacca

A

meaning

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33
Q

“cow”) against smallpox

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34
Q
  • Sarah Nelms - milkmaid that had cowpox from her
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35
Q

cow Blossom and was immune from smallpox

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36
Q
  • James Phipps - son of Jenner’s gardener that was
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37
Q

inoculated by cowpox lesions of Nelms by Jenner

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38
Q

then was introduced smallpox lesion. He developed a

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39
Q

reaction at the inoculation site but showed no signs of

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40
Q

smallpox

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41
Q

• Louis Pasteur

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42
Q

Page 4 of 11

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43
Q
  • Coined the term vaccine and first to observe
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44
Q

attenuation

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45
Q
  • Attenuation - process of making something weaker.
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46
Q
  • First to demonstrate attenuation of a pathogen and
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47
Q

administer this attenuated strain as vaccine

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48
Q
  • Succeeded in growing Pasteurella multocida
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49
Q

bacterium causing fowl cholera in culture

A

and

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50
Q

chickens injected cultured bacterium developed fowl

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51
Q

cholera

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52
Q
  • Observed that old cultures injected was not the cause
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53
Q

of the cholera

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and injected chickens were becoming

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54
Q

immune when injected with fresh culture of bacterium

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55
Q
  • Proved that aging would lower the virulence (ability
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56
Q

to cause disease) of a causative agent

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thus injecting

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57
Q

this attenuated strain is a protection against disease.

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58
Q
  • Named the attenuated strain vaccine after Jenner’s
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59
Q

cowpox inoculation

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60
Q
  • Vaccine - suspension of weak/inactivated/attenuated
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61
Q

cells or microorganisms to induce immunity

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62
Q
  • First to vaccinate sheep using heat-attenuated
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63
Q

anthrax bacillus

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64
Q
  • Injected untested rabies vaccine to a 9-year-old boy
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65
Q

named Joseph Meister

A

who was mauled and beaten

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66
Q

by a rabid dog. Treatment lasted for 10 days and the

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67
Q

boy was recovered.

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68
Q

Because attenuated viruses cannot be cultured

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69
Q

without a host

A

Pasteur injected live rabies virus in

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70
Q

rabbits in order for them to multiply.

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71
Q

Emil Roux - tested rabies vaccine to dogs and

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72
Q

observed vaccinated animals were immunized from

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73
Q

rabies exposure.

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74
Q

Humoral and Cellular Immunity

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75
Q

Emil von Behring and Shibasaburo Kitasato

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76
Q

Serum from animals immunized to diphtheria could

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77
Q

transfer immunity to unimmunized animals

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78
Q

• Elvin Kabat

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79
Q

-

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80
Q

A fraction of serum called gammaglobulin (now

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81
Q

immunoglobulin) is responsible for immunity. Believed

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82
Q

that humors or body fluids mediated by antibodies was

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83
Q

solely responsible of certain diseases and immunity

A

it

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84
Q

was called humoral immunity

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85
Q

• Eli Metchnikoff

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86
Q

Observed that WBCs

A

termed as phagocytes

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87
Q

able to ingest microorganisms (phagocytosis)

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88
Q

therefore concluded that cells contributed in immunity

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89
Q

of an animal

A

and became the first proponent of

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90
Q

cellular immunity

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91
Q

• Merril Chase

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92
Q

Transferred WBCs against Mycobacterium

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93
Q

tuberculosis to guinea pigs

A

reinforcing claims of

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94
Q

cellular immunity.

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95
Q

• Improved Cell Culture Techniques in 1950’s

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96
Q

Lymphocyte was identified as both responsible for

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97
Q

humoral and cellular immunity

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98
Q

• Bruce Glick

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99
Q

Performed experiments on chickens and identified two

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100
Q

types of lymphocytes

A

T Cells derived from thymus

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101
Q

and B Cells from bursa of Fabricious of the chicken

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102
Q
  • Mnemonic for lymphocytes responsible for what
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103
Q

immunity: Tatay Co nasa Barangay Hall

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104
Q

> In humans

A

both B and T lymphocytes are produced in the

105
Q

bone marrow. Immature T lymphocytes migrate to thymus

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106
Q

for maturation and B lymphocytes mature in the bone

A
107
Q

marrow

A
108
Q

Innate and Adaptive Immunity

A
109
Q

Innate or Native Immunity

A
110
Q

Cellular and biochemical defense mechanisms already

A
111
Q

placed before infection

A

prepared in case of infection

112
Q
  • Response is the same for all pathogens/foreign
A
113
Q

substances

A
114
Q

No prior exposure is required

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115
Q

Response doesn’t change with subsequent exposures.

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116
Q

• Adaptive or Acquired Immunity

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117
Q

Produced after introduction of antigenic challenge to a

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118
Q

host

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119
Q
  • Ability to remember prior exposure
A

resulting to

120
Q

increased response in repeated exposure

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121
Q
  • Characterized by specificity for each individual
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122
Q

pathogen or microbial agents

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123
Q

Two types of adaptive immunity

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124
Q

a.

A
125
Q

Cellular immunity - mediated by T

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126
Q

lymphocytes

A

principal defense against

127
Q

intracellular microbes

A

responsible in killing

128
Q

infected cells.

A
129
Q

b.

A
130
Q

Humoral immunity - mediated by antibodies

A
131
Q

produced by plasma cells derived from B

A
132
Q

lymphocytes

A

principal defense against

133
Q

extracellular microbes

A
134
Q

Lines of Defenses

A
135
Q

Anatomic barriers: skin

A

mucous

136
Q

membranes

A
137
Q

Physiologic processes:

A
138
Q

sneezing

A

coughing

139
Q

reflex

A

diarrhea

140
Q

epithelium

A
141
Q

First

A
142
Q

Line of

A
143
Q

Defense

A
144
Q

Normal microbiota/flora:

A
145
Q

healthy

A

nonpathogenic bacteria

146
Q

found in respiratory tract and

A
147
Q

intestines

A
148
Q

INNATE

A
149
Q

IMMUNITY

A
150
Q

Secretions: tears

A

mucus

151
Q

cerumen

A

saliva

152
Q

sweat

A

stomach acid

153
Q

Second

A
154
Q

Line of

A
155
Q

Defense

A
156
Q

Very low pH of vagina and

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157
Q

stomach

A
158
Q

Phagocytes: Neutrophils

A
159
Q

Monocytes/Macrophages

A

NK

160
Q

cells

A
161
Q

Inflammatory reaction

A
162
Q

ADAPTIVE

A
163
Q

IMMUNITY

A
164
Q

Third

A
165
Q

Line of

A
166
Q

Defense

A
167
Q

ACTIVE

A
168
Q

immunity

A
169
Q

host makes

A
170
Q

own

A
171
Q

antibodies

A
172
Q

Natural

A
173
Q

Complement System: assisting

A
174
Q

phagocytes in clearing foreign

A
175
Q

bodies

A

promotes inflammation

176
Q

Cellular components:

A
177
Q

Lymphocytes - T (helper &

A
178
Q

cytotoxic) lymphocytes

A

B

179
Q

lymphocytes

A

Plasma cells

180
Q

Humoral components:

A
181
Q

antibodies and cytokines (protein

A
182
Q

secreted by immune cells to

A
183
Q

mediate and regulate immunity)

A
184
Q

Antibody

A
185
Q

produced

A
186
Q

Infections

A
187
Q

by host?

A
188
Q

Duration

A
189
Q

immune

A
190
Q

response

A
191
Q

YES

A
192
Q

LONG

A
193
Q

Artificial

A
194
Q

Vaccination

A
195
Q

PASSIVE

A
196
Q

immunity

A
197
Q

Antibodies

A
198
Q

are passed

A
199
Q

from donor

A
200
Q

to host

A
201
Q

Natural

A
202
Q

Colostrum

A
203
Q

(mother’s milk)

A
204
Q

NO

A
205
Q

SHORT

A
206
Q

Artificial

A
207
Q

Infusion of

A
208
Q

serum/plasma

A
209
Q

Routine Tests in Serology

A
210
Q
  1. Non-Treponemal Antibody Tests
A
211
Q
  • Usually for detection of Syphilis (Treponema
A
212
Q

pallidum)

A
213
Q

-

A
214
Q

Detects presence of reagin antibodies against

A
215
Q

cardiolipin

A
216
Q

Cardiolipin - found in mitochondrial membrane.

A
217
Q

When membrane breaks

A

cardiolipin is secreted

218
Q

triggering production of regain Abs

A
219
Q

Although seen in syphilis patients

A

regain antibodies

220
Q

are not specific in syphilis only as it is also observed

A
221
Q

in infectious diseases such measles

A

Tb

222
Q

leprosy

A

malaria

223
Q

Includes: Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) Test and

A
224
Q

Venereal Disease Research Laboratory (VDRL)

A
225
Q

Test

A
226
Q
  1. HBsAg (Hep. B Surface Antigen) Test
A
227
Q

Detects infection of Hepatitis B virus by presence of

A
228
Q

HBsAg. Indicative of being infectious of a patient.

A
229
Q
  1. Anti-HBs (Hep. B Surface Antibody) Test
A
230
Q
  • Detecting presence of Anti-HBs
A

sign of being immune

231
Q

from Hepatitis B virus.

A
232
Q
  • Production of Anti-HB is observed from vaccinated
A
233
Q

persons and patients recovered from Hepatitis B.

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234
Q
  1. Widal Test
A
235
Q

Detection of presence of antibodies against disease

A
236
Q

causing Salmonella organisms (most known is

A
237
Q

Salmonella typhi) which further diagnoses enteric and

A
238
Q

typhoid fever.

A
239
Q
  1. Dengue IgG/IgM Test
A
240
Q

Screening test for dengue viral infection and aid in

A
241
Q

differential diagnosing of primary and secondary

A
242
Q

infection

A
243
Q
  • IgG - first to respond
A

IgM - responsible for

244
Q

memory/anamnestic response

A
245
Q

Results reads:

A
246
Q

IgG positive ONLY: past dengue infection

A
247
Q

• IgM positive ONLY: primary (first-time) infection

A
248
Q

• BOTH IgG and IgM positive: secondary (second-

A
249
Q

time) infection

A
250
Q
  1. Dengue NS1 Test
A
251
Q

Detects non-structural protein NS1 of dengue virus.

A
252
Q

NS1 antigen is detectable in the acute phase of

A
253
Q

dengue infection

A

especially in the first 7 days of

254
Q

symptoms

A
255
Q
  1. Dengue Duo Kit
A
256
Q

Contains both dengue IgG/IgM and NS1 antigen tests.

A