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Micro Immu Quiz 5

QuestionAnswer
Recognition of self Us. Self-molecules
Nonself - Body cannot recognize absence of self - Looking for peptidoglycan - Innate recognition
Somatic generated receptors randomly generated. B-cell and T-cell receptors - Part of Nonself
Absence of self molecules cell that has a reduction in surface expression of MHC I
How is the immune system regulated Very Highly
What are the immune system regulated by Ligand receptor interactions
Affinity single binding site and strength of interactions
Avidity Total strength of binding at multiple sites
Antigens Specifically binds to a receptor
Antigenic determinants (epitopes) smallest part of antigen bound by receptor.
Immunogens anything that reduce immune response. - Also releases humoral/cellular response
Haptens c
Tolerogens Induce or trained unresponsiveness
What factors affect imunogenicity? - Size - Complexity - Conformation - Chemical Properties
What is Lipid A found in Gram (-) responsible for The immune system
Barriers 1st PHYSICAL l layer of defense. - Not part of immune system
Innate Immune response 1st IMMUNE line of defense
Adaptive immune system - 2nd Immune defense
Mucous Membrane - Nose - Sinuses - Mouth - Stomach - Part of skin
Respiratory (part of physical protection) Hair and cilia protects airways from microbes
Urination Another act of physical barrier
Acidic pH -Skin - Stomach - Vagina
Barriers to infections include - Defensins – damage microbial cell walls - Fatty acids – inhibits - RNAse and DNAse - Lysozyme – breaks down peptidoglycan
Biological Commensal Microbes
Pattern recognition receptors (PRR) Recognizes broad motifs/pattern found in pathogen - Can be on surface or inside of the cell - Detects the molecules - Soluble
Pathogen Associated Molecular Patterns sugars proteins lipids and nucleic acid
Toll like receptors - Type of PRR - TLR4 helps to detect LPS. It can activates signaling pathways which causes change to the cells. Leads to protein, cytokine, and chemokine secretion
Complement receptors attachment point for phagocytes
specific epitope is bound allowing binding of these FC Receptors
IgE can be bound by specific cells in the absence of epitode
IgE is responsible for.... -Responsible for allergic responses. Histamine – micelles and bacells
Somatically Generated Receptors Associated with the DNA - Randomly generated by rearrangements - DNA mix of Mom and Dad
B-cell receptors – cell surface antibody. Immunoglobin alpha and beta sends signal to the cell for activation
T - Cell receptors Heterodimer. Associated with CD3 complex
CD4/CD8 act as Coreceptors for T-Cell receptors
Immune system – host defense system. VERY POWERFUL
Inactivation T Cells causes shock and lead to death
Innate Immune System no memory. Broad pattern (peptidoglycan, flagella, toxins)
Adaptive Immune System B and T cells.
Thymus – very 1st lymphoid organ to develop - Site for thymic education of T-cells - Thymus shrinks over puberty - 65 or older needs higher dose of vaccine
Positive Selection self MHC. Detect self and interact with MHC
Negative Selection how cell react to self-epitope. Negative outcome cause damages to cell and it will be eliminated
Bone marrow B cells - If they react to self-epitopes to cause them to activate, they will be eliminated
Apoptosis programmed cell death
Primary organs include... - Thymus - Bone Marrow - Apoptosis
Secondary organs include... - Spleen - Lymph Nodes -Mucosal Associated lymph tissue - Lymphatic circulatory system
Spleen filters blood. - Concentrates blood borne antigens microbes and macrophages.
Those without spleen are high risk... - getting infected encapsulated bacteria (strep pnuemonae)
Lymph nodes sampling cells all over ur body. Filters lymph fluid.
Mucosal associated lymph tissues Mouth, sinuses, gut. Where lymphocytes and antigen presenting cells mix
Lymphatic circulatory system different from blood circulatory. Lymph fluid circulation. Connected to spleen and lymph nodes
Innate immune system includes... - Pluripotent hematopoietic stem cells - Leukocytes (WBC)
Pluripotent hematopoietic stem cells Generation of RBC and WBC
Leukopenia Low WBC
Leukocytosis High WBC
Neutropenia low neutrophils
Neutrophilic leukocytosis – High neutrophils
Thrombocytopenia Low platelets. They bleed out
Myeloid lineage cells Part of innate immune system. Includes monocytes and macrophages
Agranular leukocytes - Monocytes – circulaton - Macrophages – Tissue resident - Phagocytosis – disposal. Macrophages eliminates threat
- Dendritic cells • Micropinocytosis – nutrient recycling • Professional antigen presenting cells present cells to T cells
Granular leukoc ytes (Granulocytes) includes... - Neutrophills - Basophills - Mast cells - Eosisnophils
Neutrophils Most numerous leukocytes • Release granules containing microbial factors • Effective at killing bacteria and 1st to site of infection • Can produce NET (neutrophil extracellular traps) • Detect bacteria, chase them, and swallows them
Basophils Allergic responses. Are in circulation • Releases Histamine (for allergies) • Anaphylaxis – severe allergic reaction • IgE attached to cell
Mast cells tissue specific • Innate cells. Help adapt to immune response
Eosinophils Innate. Helminth (parasites and worms) responses • Part of allergic response • Contain proteins that are proinflammatory and toxic
Lymphoid Lineage Both Innate and adaptive
B cells recognizes... one type of antibody and one type of epitope (professional antigen producing cells)
CD4 + T Cells • Recognizes MHC 2 (found on phagocytic cell)
CD8 + T Cells • Any nucleated cell • MHC 1
Natural killer cells perforin (punches hole in cell) and granzyme (enters). Killer activator/inhibition receptors - Can take you out when you are stressed
Natural killer T cells responsive to nature
Created by: user-2032981
 

 



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