Session 4 - Immune System Flashcards

1
Q

what are the 2 types of immune response

A

innate and adaptive

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2
Q

what cells are antigen presenting cells

A

macrophages, dendritic, B lymphocytes

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3
Q

what do mast cells do

A

release heparin, histamine and cytokines in an immune response

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4
Q

what does histamine cause

A

vasodilation and an increase in permeability of blood vessels

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5
Q

how do mast cells cause an allergic response

A

degradation of the granules in mast cells all over the body cause the release of histamine which causes general vasodilation

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6
Q

what are the 5 signs of inflammation (English)

A

redness, loss of function, pain, swelling, heat

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7
Q

what are the 5 signs of inflammation (latin)

A

rubor, calor, functino laesa, tumor, dolor

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8
Q

what do eosinophils do

A

secrete toxins to kill parasites

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9
Q

what do basophils do

A

secrete histamine and heparin during an immune response

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10
Q

what is interleukin a type of

A

cytokine

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11
Q

what cell is the first to arrive at the site of inflammation

A

neutrophils

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12
Q

what is the appearance of neutrophils

A

granular with a lobed nucleus

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13
Q

what do neutrophils do

A

carry out phagocytosis

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14
Q

what d macrophages do

A

carry out phagocytosis and are antigen presenting cells

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15
Q

what do dendritic cells do

A

carry out phagocytosis and are antigen presenting cells

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16
Q

what physical barriers are involved in the innate immune system

A

skin, mucus and stomach acid

17
Q

why does swelling occur during inflammation

A

due to an increase in leucocytes and plasma

18
Q

what 3 affects does the complement cascade have

A

opsonisation, inflammation and degradation of cell membranes

19
Q

what is opsonisation

A

the marking of a pathogen for destruction using cb3 proteins

20
Q

what do cytotoxic T cells do

A

induce apoptosis by forming holes in the membranes of host cells displaying foreign antigens presented to them by APC

21
Q

which immune system are natural killer classed under

A

innate immune system

22
Q

what do B helper cells do

A

differentiate into plasma cells and produce antibodies in order to maintain the humoral response

23
Q

what do T helper cells do

A

activate B lymphocytes

24
Q

what do natural killer cells do

A

destroy compromised host cells

25
what type of cells ensure the an immunological memory
B and T memory cells
26
what is clonal selection
process of selecting the right lymphocyte
27
what is clonal expansion
proliferation of the correct lymphocytes
28
how long after the innate response does the adaptive response occur
3 days
29
what is apoptosis
programmed cell death via molecular signals
30
what protein is deactivated to induce apoptosis
bcl-2
31
where is the bcl-2 protein found
on the mitochondrias cell membrane
32
what occurs during apoptosis
enzymes digest the cytosol and cell components. DNA is fragmented. the cells breaks into fragments which are taken up in phagocytosis
33
what is necrosis
cells death due to physical disruption
34
what can cause necrosis
toxins, injury or nutrient deprivations
35
what occurs during necrosis
osmotic pressure cause the cell to swell and burst, causing cytotoxic chemicals to leak out and cause an immune response
36
what are the 2 types of phagocytosis
oxygen dependent and independent
37
outline oxygen dependant phagocytosis
when phagocytes produce oxygen reactive species
38
what is oxygen independent phagocytosis
lysosomes containing hydrolytic enzymes break down the pathogen in the absence of oxygen
39
outline phagocytosis
phagocytes migrate toward particle using cytokines the cells recognise the opsonins and digest the particle via endocytosis. A phagosome and then a phagolysosome is formed. Oxygen (in)dependant digestion occurs and the indigestible waste is removed