week 4 part 2 Flashcards
our immune system is designed to protect us from these threats
- prevent entry
2.prevent spread/growth
3.remove threat
organs and tissue
-bone marrow, speel, thymus gland, tonsil
-lymph nodes and vessels
-lymphoid tissue within the GI tract
innate immune response
physical & chemical barriers, inflammation
-immune cells involved are non specific
-molecular component are non specific
- fast immediate
no memory
adaptive immune response
kills the compromised cells
- specific immune cells
-molecular components: antibodies and chemical mediators
- initial response takes few weeks
immunologic memory
antigen-presenting cell
dendritic cells
b lymphocytes
recognize specific antigens that have invaded the body before
T lymphocytes
recognize the specific antigen that is presented
turns into helper t cells secrete cytokine to help coordinate the immune response
what happens during an innate immune response
local neutrophils and macrophages (and natural killer cells)
Phagocytosis of the pathogen
Secretion of chemical mediators that:
- trigger inflammatory response
- trigger release of other chemical mediators (e.g. interferon if virus)
- recruit more immune cells
vaccination
actively generating adaptive immunity aginst a specific microbe by exposure to non pathogenic form or component of the microbe
steps of a vaccine
- vaccine with a portion of the pathogen
- helper t cells activated
- cyokine release, b Cell activate, plasma cells produce antibodies
- immune cell recruitment
live attenuate
whole cell vaccine
- pathogen weakened
-still able to replicate
- big immune response
inactivated
whole cell vaccine
- pathogen killed
-no cellular immunity
-small immune response
sub unit
fractionates vaccine
-b cells only
toxoid
- developed against specific toxins
hypersensitivity
immune system overreacts to cause damage instead of protection