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Chapter16MicroFinal

NonSpecific Immunity, How Host defends against Bacteria

QuestionAnswer
Resistance Ability to ward off disease thru body defenses
Susceptibility lack of resistance
Nonospecific resistance Body defenses protect the body angains any kind of pathogen
Specific resistance (immunity) Defense (antibodies) against specific microorganisms
Innate Immunity Present at birth, nonspecific, no memory, allows for rapid response to microbes, reacts to all microbes the same way.
Adapative Immunity B&T Limphocytes, slower, memory, specific recognition
Innate Immunity consists of skin, NK cells, phagocytes, fever, and antimicrobial substances
Mechanical Factors = Non-Specific Barriers Skin and keratin, mucous membranes, lacrimal apparatus, saliva, mucus, flow of urine.
Chemical Factors = Non-Specific Sebum, Perspiration, Lysosyme, acidity of gastric juice, Transferrins, Normal Microbiota
Normal Microbiota compete with pathogens for nutrition and space
Transferrins Host iron binding proteins to make it unavailable for the pathogen
Blood consists of 2 primary components Plasma and Formed elements
Erythrocytes = Red Blood Cells Most abundant in blood
Two main types of Leukocytes Granulocytes and Agranulocytes
Granulocytes have granules and 3 types Neutrophil, Basophil, Eosinophil
Agranulocytes lack granules and 2 types Monocytes (phagocytic) and Lymphocytes (non-phagocytic B&T Cells)
Neutrophil is the most common WBC and most important
Basophil is the least common WBC
Lymphocyte is the second most common WBC
Monocytes mature into Macrophages when they leave the blood supply
T cells are responsible for cell-mediated immunity and release cytokines, command and control immune response
B cells are responsible for Humoral immunity and produce antibodies
Phagocytosis ingestion of microorganisms, performed by phagocytes
2 main phagocytic WBC's Neutrophil and Monocytes
Wandering Macrophage mature monocyte that roams tissues and organs
Fixed Macrophage found in certain tissue or organs (liver and spleen)
Opsonization the coating of microbe with plasma proteins
Opsonization increases Phagocytosis
1st line of defense are Neutrophils
Clean up Monocytes
Granulocytes predominated during the early stage of infection
Monocytes predominate as the infection subsides.
MAC(Membran Attack Complex) destroys the cell membrane of the phagocyte.
MAC is created by our own complement
Inflammation response to cell damage or infection
Role of Inflammation Destroy/Remove, Confine, and Repair/Replace
Process of Inflammation Vasodilation (increases permeability of blood vessels), phagocyte migration, and tissue repair
Infammatory tissue response (SHARP) S= Swelling H= Heat A= Altered Function R= Redness P= Pain
Vasodilation brings in more white bloods cells, increased permeability caused by histamine, kinis, Prostaglandin.
Vasoconstriction limits the sprad of infection
Emigration = Diapedesis Phagocytes (Monocytes) squeeze through the blood vessels
Fever an abnormal high body temp
Shivering indicates rise in body temp
Crisis (sweating) indicates temp is falling or breaking
Interleukin 1 helps produce T cell, induce fever to faster tissue repair or immune response.
Complement is a circulating protein
The Blood Complement System a group of serum proteins that activate one another to destroy invading organisms
Classical Pathway = Antibody-dependant (Activation of complement) C1 binds to antigen-antibody complexes to activate C3 protein
Alternative Pathway = Antibody-independant (Activation of complement) Complement proteins bind to certain bacterial cell wall polysaccharides and activate C3b
Ultimate goal of complement is to increase phagocytosis, release cytokines, and form MAC
3 types of Interferon antiviral proteins Alpha, Beta, and Gamma
Created by: wevarela
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