- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Cells Involved in Immunity
|
-Granular leukocytes
-Nongranular leukocytes -Other cells |
|
Types of Granular Leukocytes
|
-Neutrophils
-Basophils -Eosinophils |
|
Types Nongranular Leukocytes
|
-Monocytes
-Lymphocytes |
|
Types of Lymphocytes
|
-B cells: plasma and memory B cells
-T cells: killer, helper, suppressor, and memory T cells -Natural killer (NK) cells |
|
Other Cells Involved in Immunity
|
-Macrophages
-Mast cells |
|
Neutrophils
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone Marrow
-Phagocytosis |
|
Basophils
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Secrete histamine and heparin |
|
Eosinophils
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Destroy parasites |
|
Monocytes
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Phagocytosis, they enter tissue and are transformed into macrophages |
|
B Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Antibody-mediated immunity; accounts for 20%-30% of blood lymphocytes |
|
Plasma Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Secrete antibodies |
|
Memory B Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Remember the antigens |
|
T Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Cell-mediated immunity; accounts for 70%-80% of blood lymphocytes |
|
-Killer T Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Kills cells |
|
Helper T Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Secrete lymphokines, which activate B cells and other cells |
|
Suppressor T Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Inhibit B cell and T cell activity (help control immune response) |
|
Memory T cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Bone marrow
-Remember the antigens |
|
Natural Killer Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Lymphoid tissue
-Kill cells |
|
Macrophages
-Production Site -Function |
-Almost all organs and tissues
-Phagocytosis; present antigens to lymphocytes |
|
Mast Cells
-Production Site -Function |
-Almost all organs and tissues, esp. liver and lungs
-Release histamine and other chemicals involved in inflammation |
|
Nonspecific Immunity
|
-Protects the body agains many different types of antigens
-First and second line of defense |
|
First Line of Defense
|
-Mechanical barriers: skin, mucous membranes
-Chemical barriers: tears, saliva, perspiration, acid and digestive enzymes, mucus -Reflexes: coughing, sneezing, vomiting, diarrhea |
|
Second Line of Defense
|
-Phagocytosis: fixed and wandering
-Inflammation -Fever -Protective proteins |
|
Diapedesis
|
-Neutrophils and monocytes can squeeze through tiny gaps between the endothelial cells of the capillary walls and enter the tissue space at the site of infection
|
|
Chemotaxis
|
-Movement toward or away from a chemical stimulus.
-Chemicals released by injured cells attract them to the injured site |
|
Inflammation
|
-Response the body makes when confronted by an irritant
-Redness, Heat, Swelling, Pain -Injured cells release histamine and other substances that cause blood vessels to dilate which increase blood flow, which causes redness and heat -Histamine also causes blood vessel walls to leak fluid, causing swelling -Fluid and chemicals accumulating at the injured are also stimulate pain receptors |
|
Fever
|
-Phagocytes release pyrogens that stimulate the hypothalamus to reset the bodys temperature
-Fever decreases the ability of certain pathogens to multiply and stimulates phagocytosis |
|
Protective Proteins
|
-Interferons: secreted by cells infected with a virus, prevent viral replication, activate NK cells and macrophages
Compliment proteins: activated against a bacterium, punches holes in the bacterium's membrane; holes allow fluid and electrolytes to flow into the bacterium causing it to burst and die |
|
Natural Killer Cells
|
-A special type of lymphocyte that acts nonspecifically to kill a variety of cells
|
|
Immunotolerance
|
-Recognition of "self" (your own cells) and other cells as "non self"
|
|
Specific Immunity
|
-Third line of defense
-Protection against a specific foreign agent such as the measles -Lymphocytes (B and T) play key roles in specific immunity |
|
Antigens
|
-A substance that stimulates the formation of antibodies
-Generally large molecules -Most are proteins, but some are polysaccharides and lipids -Found on the surfaces of many substances such as RBC's, pollens, foods, toxins, cancer cells... -Antigens are attacked by lymphocytes |
|
Autoimmune Disease
|
-A persons immune system fails to identify self and mounts an attack against its own cells
-Ie: rheumatoid arthritis |
|
Types of Immunity
|
-Genetic immunity
-Acquired immunity (naturally and artificially acquired) |
|
Genetic Immunity
|
-Aka: inborn, innate or species immunity
-Your species protects you from diseased that afflict other species ie: heart worms from Rover |
|
Naturally Acquired Immunity
|
-You can acquire immunity naturally by getting the disease (active) or receiving antibodies form your mother (passive)
-Active is long lasting and passive is short-lived |
|
Artificially Acquired Immunity
|
-Vaccine or injection of an immune globulin (antibodies from a donor that offer immediate protection)
-Vaccine long acting and immune globulin short acting |
|
Allergic Reactions
|
-The formation of antibodies to substances not usually recognized as foreign
--2 types: delayed and immediate-reaction allergy |
|
Delayed-Reaction Allergy
|
-Usually takes 48 hours to occur
-Poison ivy, sopas, household detergents |
|
Immediate-Reaction Allergy
|
-Rapid response
-Pollens, insect venom, foods, drugs |