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metha 2010 chp15

specific immunity and immunization

QuestionAnswer
The Third Line of Defense Important Characteristics specific immunitybecauseresponse to exposure to specific antigens
Differences between B-cells and T-cells B-cellsbone marrow; T-cellsthymusB-cellsintercellular invadersT-cellsintracellular pathogens B-cells make antibodiesT-cells secrete cytokinesT-cells become specialized as Helper T cells (TH1 or TH2) or Cytotoxic T cells (Tc) B-cell immunityhumoral immunit
Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) aka Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA) Complex self molecules a series of glycoproteins known as MHC molecules and found on all cell surfaces except RBCsDifferent classes of MHC genesClass I MHC moleculesHLA Typingtissue typingClass II MHC moleculesan immune functionantigen-presenting cells
Antigens provoke an immune response; Nonself enter respiratory or gastrointestinal mucosa
epitopes specific surface molecular characteristics
Haptens – smaller antigens
Antigen-Presenting Cells (APC) primarily macrophages or dendritic cells
Lymphocyte Receptors and the Antigen B-cells have receptors that bind antigensT-cellsbind processed antigensand MHC molecules on APCs that present antigens to them
B-cell Response – The Production of Antibodies: Control of Intercellular Pathogens
The Process red bone marrow in adults and in the liver of the fetus mature and move into the lymph systemepitopesantigenic receptorsself destruct apoptosis in which the cell cuts its genome into pieces the membrane swells and a molecular messageis sent to attract pha
Antibody Structure Y variable region is the immunoglobulin
immunoglobulin IgG IgM IgA IgD and IgE
Antibody-Antigen Binding Tags destruction by phagocytes and complement the antibody itself does not destroy the antigen!
Agglutination phagocytosis by grouping together antigens
Opsonization coating antigen with antibody
Neutralization blocks adhesion blocks toxin
Complement fixation cytolysis MAC (membrane attack channel)
Monoclonal Antibodies (MAbs) A mouse spleen cell is fused with a cancer cellobtain hybrid cellsdesired antibodytissue culturepurificationsupply of antibodieshuman MAbs
T-cells Response – Control of Intracellular Pathogens
T-cell Maturation: CD receptorsrecognizing ONLY presented APC with MHC moleculesCD4 – THCD8– TC
Chemical Messengers of Immune Cells Cytokines
Interleukins communicate b/t leukocytes
Chemokines causes leukocytes to move to infected areas
Interferons viral infection
Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF) target tumor cellsColony Stimulating Factor formation of blood cells (WBCs and RBCs)
T cells thymus
Types of T cells and their relationships to immune function Antigen-Presenting Cells (APC) primarily macrophages or dendritic cells major histocompatibility complex (MHC) Helper T Cells (TH)
Helper T Cells (TH) use their cytokines to influence other immune system cells
TH1 cells – activate cells related to cellular immu
TH2 cells – activate B cells
The interaction of APC and TH TH cell binds to the MHC/Ag complexInterleukin-1--Interleukin-1 stimulates the TH cell to produce Interleukin-2clones---cloned TH cells produce cytokines
Cytotoxic T cells (TC) – kill viral-infected cells on contact-- perforin
Natural Killer Cells (NK) can lyse virus-infected cells and tumor cells
Naturally Acquired Active through infection Passive to the newborn
Artificially Acquired Active through vaccination Inactivated toxins or inactivated pathogens Attenuated pathogens Parts of pathogens active pathogen Passive immunoglobulin injections
Antibodies known collectively as immunoglobulins (Ig)
IgG Most common Presence indicates a previous infection
IgM pentamer Higher than normal levels indicate a current infection
IgA Localized protection on mucosal surfaces
IgD Presence on B cells functions in initiation of immune response
IgE Allergic reactions; possible lysis of parasitic worms
Created by: erjlkj
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