Topic 1 - Immune Cells, Innate and Adaptive Immunity Flashcards
Antigen
- A toxin or other foreign substance in the body that induces a immune response in the body, especially the production of antibodies.
Innate immunity
-
Adaptive immunity
-
CD Antigen (marker)
(CD = “Clusters of differentiation”)
- These are surface proteins useful in identifying cell populations.
Sebum
Physical barriers against infection (part of Innate Immunity) A. Skin -Keratinized cell layer -Sebum -Immunoprotectant -Contains Proteases -Changes the PH of the skin -Contains Definsins
Definsins
- (part of innate immunity)
- Little amphipathic peptides (Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic)
- Involved in host defense against microbial infections
- Reside in granules of epithelial cells and Leukocytes
Lysozyme
- Enzyme that catalyzes the destruction of cell walls in certain bacteria.
- Occurs notably in tears and egg whites
Polymorphonuclear
(of a leukocyte)
- having a nucleus with several lobes
- having a cytoplasm that contains granules as in a Eosinophil or a basophil.
- Innate Immune system cells
- Eosinophils
- Basophils
- Neutrophils
Innate immunity Vs. Adaptive immunity
-
List common CD markers that can be used to identify T lymphocytes (including the 2 main subsets) and B lymphocytes
Adaptive Immune System
- Lymphocytes
- B lymphocytes (Plasma cells; CD19+ & CD20+)
- B-1 cells
- B-2 cells (arise 2nd but most predominant in body)
- T lymphocytes ( CD3+)
- Th (CD4+) – Helper T-Cell
- Tc (CD8+) – Cytotoxic T-Cell
- Treg (CD4+) – Regulatory T-Cell
- B lymphocytes (Plasma cells; CD19+ & CD20+)
Look for (CD3+) in order to identify all T-Lymphocytes in the body
List the mature immune cell types (found in blood and tissues) that can arise from common lymphoid progenitor and the common myeloid progenitor
Hematopoietic Stem Cell
(Com. Lymphoid progenitor) (Com. Myeloid progenitor)
I NK/T cell Granulocyte Unknown
I precursor precursor precursor
—I——–I———I——————————————————B-cell T-cell I
I
Plasma
cell
Explain the relationship between monocytes and macrophages
Monocyte
- Large phagocytic white blood cell with a simple oval nucleus and clear grayish cytoplasm
Macrophage
- Large phagocytic cell found in stationary form in the tissues, or as a mobile white blood cell; especially at sites of infection.
- Macrophage in blood is in route from its prod. in bone marrow to the activated tissue where it is needed.
List the the 3 polymorphonuclear leukocytes (granulocytes) found in peripheral blood, and the color of cytoplasmic granules each possesses
Eosinophils - Eosin is a orange/pink dye - Bilobed nucleus Basophils - - 2 or 3 lobed nucleus Neutrophils - Neutral Ph dyes - 5 lobed nucleus