WK 1 Flashcards

1
Q

The discipline of immunology grew out of

A

the observation that individuals who has
recovered from certain infectious
disease were thereafter protected from
the disease. Many have committed
themselves to study how the body
defends itself from these infectious
agents.

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2
Q

Study of host’s reaction when foreign
antigens are introduces to the body

A

IMMUNOLOGY

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3
Q

Study of immune system

A

IMMUNOLOGY

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4
Q

WHAT IS IMMUNITY?

A

the state of being exempted
(excluded/freed/absolved/excused/reli
eved)

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5
Q

Existing belief:

A
  • Disease and pestilence were punishment
    rendering as a result of bad deeds or evil thoughts.
  • Old testaments is filled with pestilence. A disease
    was regarded as a punishment from God
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6
Q

Early writings: records of
the presence of disease

A

(Babylonian epic of
Gilgamesh)

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7
Q

recorded about great
plague in Athens.

A

430 B.C. – Thucydides (Greek
historian),

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8
Q

His observation: Those who
contracted the disease and
recovered were the ones who could
tent to the sick and dying without
worrying about catching it again

A

Thucydides

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9
Q

robably the greatest
single incentive towards the
precipitation of modern western
science and to the onset of the field
of immunology

A

Smallpox

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10
Q

– reported on Chinese practice of
variolation

A

Voltaire

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11
Q

The first written records of immunological
experimentation date back to the

WHAT YEAR AND WHAT HAPPENED

A

1500s, when
the Chinese developed a practice of inhaling
powder made from small pox scabs in order to
produce protection against this disease

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12
Q

– the practice of variolation
which involves injecting material
from crust or fluids from small pox
blisters was introduced into western
medicine by LADY MONTAGUE

A

1718

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13
Q

YEAR
n the middle east, The practice
of “variolation” was common

A

1400

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14
Q

– applying powdered
smallpox “crusts” and inserting them with
a pin or “poking” device into the skin

A

Variolation

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15
Q

A process of controlled infectio

A

VARIOLATION

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16
Q

Also called “inoculation”

A

VARIOLATION

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17
Q

he risk of death from variolation was
around ___` a risk but a considerable
improvement on the death rate for
uncontrolled infection

A

he risk of death from variolation was
around 2% a risk but a considerable
improvement on the death rate for
uncontrolled infection

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18
Q

received a letter from a
trade in China which reported a method that
would prevent a future smallpox disease

A

1700 – Dr. Martin Lister

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19
Q

a Greek-Italian physician working in
Istanbul for the British ambassador wrote a
letter to the Royal Society about an account,
or history, on the procuring the smallpox by
incision or inoculation

A

1714

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20
Q

wrote a
letter to the Royal Society about an account,
or history, on the procuring the smallpox by
incision or inoculation

A

Greek-Italian physician working in
Istanbul for the British ambassado

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21
Q

Helped to popularized inoculation

A

Lady Mary Wortley Montague,
wife of British ambassador in Istanbul, 1721

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22
Q

the King accepted the
request of a group of physicians to
perform experiments with smallpox
inoculation in condemned criminals on
condition that the prisoners received
pardoN

A

August 1721

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23
Q

: heavy loss of
cattle population throughout Europe for
hundreds of year

A

Rinderpest (Cattle Plague):

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24
Q

benign disease caused by
a virus closely related to the smallpox
virus

A

Cowpox

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25
Q

a farmer who
inoculated his wife with the vaccinia
virus. First record of anyone using
vaccinia virus to “protect” against
smallpox.

A

Benjamin Jesty, 1774

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26
Q

tested whether
the belief that cowpox sufferers were
actually immune to smallpox was true.

A

1796 – Edward Jenner,

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27
Q

Demonstrated that a scab from a
cowpox lesion can replace smallpox
scabs for variolation.

A

Edward Jenner

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28
Q

eradication of
smallpox from the world in

A

1970S

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29
Q

EDWARD JENNER’S EXPERIMENT

A

1 boy – inoculated with pus from a
cowpox sore; result: the boy caught
cowpox.
After 3 months – the boy was inoculated
with pus from a smallpox sore; result: the
boy did not catch the smallpox.N

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30
Q

Jenner called this new method “_______” from
a cow as a way of distinguishing it form the process
of inoculation.

A

Jenner called this new method “VACCINATION” from
a cow as a way of distinguishing it form the process
of inoculation.

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31
Q

the World Health
Assembly officially declared “the world
and its people” free from endemic
smallpox

A

1980

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32
Q

excellent source of information about
childhood, adolescent and adult
immunizations and hepatitis B
educational materiials

A

e Immunization Action Coalition

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33
Q

e
development of the Germ theory of
disease by Louis Pasteur furthered
the advancement of the fledging
science of immunolog

A

Louis Pasteur

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34
Q

The
proposed that most disease are
caused by microorganisms,
transmitted from an infected
individual to a non-infected one.

A

Germ theory of disease

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35
Q

theorized that
immunization protects people against
disease by exposing them to a version of
a microbe that is harmless but is just
enough like the disease-causing
organism, or pathogen, that the immune
system learns to fight it

A

1881- Louis Pasteur

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36
Q

developed attenuated
vaccine against anthrax, cholera and
rabies.

A

Louis Pasteur

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37
Q

The Recommendation for
Production and control of smallpox
vaccines were last revised in

A

1965

38
Q

due to the existence of
“Phagocytic” cells within our
bodies

A

cellular theory of immunity

39
Q

claimed that only soluble substance
in the blood and other fluids could
destroy invading pathogens

A

humoral theory of immunity

40
Q

Phagocytosis

A

Haeckel (1862) –

41
Q

a Russian
biologist, demonstrated that certain
blood cells could ingest foreign material.
These are now called phagocytes.

A

Ellie Metchnikoff (1888)

42
Q

Cellular theory of immunity through
phagocytosiS

A

CELLULAR IMMUNITY

43
Q

a pioneer in the
humoral theory of immunit

A

Paul Ehrlich

44
Q

He proposed the most plausible
humoral theory of antibody
formation the “side chain theory

A

Paul Ehrlich

45
Q

CURRENT VIEW OF THE IMMUNE
SYSTEM

A

Both of the TWO facets have
highly integrated action: the
CELLULAR and HUMORAL
factors

46
Q

discovered the
diphtheria toxin

A

1888 – Roux and Yersin

47
Q

demonstrated the presence of “antitoxin” in the blood of individuals
recovering from diphtheria.

A

1890 – Emil Von Behring and Kitasato

48
Q

Used serum to treat
diseases and discovered immunity
against diphtheria and tetanus.

A

Von Behring

49
Q

discovered complement

A

Jules Bordet ,1894

50
Q

discovered precipitins

A

Robert Kaus,1897

51
Q

demonstration of cutaneous
hypersensitivity

A

1891 – Robert Koch

52
Q

discovered
Agglutination reaction

A

1896 – Gruber and Durham

53
Q

devised an agglutination
reaction for the diagnosis of typhoid fever

A

1896 – Ferdinand Widal

54
Q

reported that
antibodies could aid in the process of
phagocytosis. He called these antibodies as
“opsonins

A

1903 – Sir Almoth Wright

55
Q

denote the
frequently lethal state of shock induced by
second injection of antigen

A

ANAPHYLAXIS

56
Q

the term ____ was coined by P.
Portier and Charles Richet to

A

ANAPHYLAXIS

57
Q

the term anaphylaxis was coined by ______ to denote the
frequently lethal state of shock induced by
second injection of antigen

A

the term anaphylaxis was coined by P.
Portier and Charles Richet to denote the
frequently lethal state of shock induced by
second injection of antigen

1902

58
Q

discovered blood
group antigens and their corresponding
agglutinins. This led to the ability to give
blood transfusion without having
reaction

A

1900 - Karl Landsteiner

59
Q

ntroduced
the complement fixation test, which
became a standard diagnostic test in
the hospital laborator

A
  • Bordet and Gengou, 1901
60
Q

PERIOD OF SEROLOGY

A

1900S

61
Q

this field of protein chemistry had
reached the point at which it was possible to
analyze the structure of the antibody
molecule in detail. In that same year, the 3
fragments of immunoglobulins, 2 Fab’s and
one Fc, were separated by R. Porte

A

1959

62
Q

The heavy chain and the light chains were
separated by

A

Gerald EdelmaN

63
Q

The major histocompatibility antigens were
discovered by

A

Peter Gorer in 1936,

64
Q

SHOWED that immune response genes were linked to
the genes of the major histocompatibility
compleX

A

1968 that McDevitt and Tyan showed

65
Q

reported that
the recognition of antigen by T cells was
restricted by major histocompatibility complex
molecules

A

1942, Doherty and Zinkernagel

66
Q

worked out the
genetics of the murine major
histocompatibility complex and
generated the congenic strains needed
for its biologic analysis

A

1903 – George Snell

67
Q

First successful vaccine against
tuberculosis

A

1921 – Albert Calmette and Camille
Guerin,

68
Q

developed
hemolytic plaque assay and several
important immunological theories
including an early version of clonal
selection

A

1911

69
Q

, made
studies on acquired immunologic
tolerance

A

1915-1987 – Peter Medawar

70
Q

an early
pioneer in the study of MHC and
HLA

A

1906 – Jean Dausset,

71
Q
  • discovered immune response
    genes and collaborated in the first demonstration of MHC
    restriction.
A

BARUJ BENACERRAF (1920)

72
Q

– worked out the polypeptide
structure of the antibody molecule laying out the
groundwork of its analysis in protein sequencing

A

RODNEY PORTER (1920-1985)

73
Q

developed RIA of polypeptide
hormone

A

ROSALYN YALOW (1921)-

74
Q

described action of
lysozymes

A

ALEXANDER FLEMMING (1922)-

75
Q

discovered the adaptive immunity is
mediated by lymphocytes

A

JAMES GOWAN (1924)-

76
Q

developed technique of monoclonal antibody
formation

A

CESAR MILSTEIN (1927) and GEORGES KOHLER (1946)

77
Q

discoveries about the
structure of Ig including first complete sequence of
Ab molecule

A

GERALD EDELMAN (1929)-

78
Q
  • developed
    quantitative precipitin assay
A

MICHAEL HEIDELBERG (1888-1991)

79
Q

– developed vaccine against yellow
fever

A

MAX THEILER

80
Q

discovered somatic
recombination of immunological receptor that genes that
underlies the generation diversity in human and murine
antibodies and T cell.

A

SUSUMO TONEGAWA (1939

81
Q

discovered
interferon

A

ALIC ISAACS and JEAN LINDEMANN (1957)-

82
Q

solated a retrovirus from a nonimmune deficient homosexual man with lymphadenopathy
and called the virus lymphadenopathy associated virus
(LAV)

A

LUC MONTAIGNER (1980)-

83
Q

renamed retrovirus as Human
Immunodeficiency Virus

A

ROBERT GALLO (1980)

84
Q

Th1 versus Th2 model of T helper
function

A

MOSMANN (1986)-

85
Q

introduced the concepts of Transplantation

A

E. DOUNAL THOMAS and JOSEPH MURRAY (1991)-

86
Q

identification of Toll Like Receptors

A

1996-1998

87
Q

work on the
mechanism of cellular response mediated by T cells toward
viraL

A

PETER DOHERTY and ROLF ZINKERNAGEL (1996)- w

88
Q

discovery of FOX3p, the gene
directing regulatory T cell
development

A

2001

89
Q
  • discovery of HPV
A

Frazer (2005)

90
Q
A