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immune pt 1
Question | Answer |
---|---|
describe the first line of defense | Skin, mucous membranes |
why are cigarette smokers and pts wth URTI more susceptible to lower rti? | Paralyzes cilia, damaging, increases tissue inflammation which increases permebility |
what is the second line of defense? | phagocytic wbs Neutrphil, inflmaamation, fever, natural killer cells |
what are some advantages of inflmaation | it increases blood flow, increases permeability and allows neutraphils to squeeze through walls |
how does a fever work? | it inativated bacterial toxins which are proteins nad increases metabolism |
what are the thrid line of defense? | specialized lymphocytes T and B cells, and antibodies or immunoglobins |
what is another name fo antibody? | immunoglobin |
what is the pro and con of 3rd line of defense? | its harcore and powerful but it takes time to mount the response |
which lines of defense are specific and which are non? | first 2 are non specific third line is specific |
desribe qualities of innate immunity | rapid,nonspecfic, similar respnse to each eposure, defense is skin barrier mucous mmbrane, phagoctes inflammation fever, phagocytes like macrophages and neutrophils NK cells and dendritic cells |
describe adaptive immunity | slower- days to weeks, cell for each unique antigen has immunologic mmory for more rapid and effective killing with next exposure, direct cell killing and tagging of antigen by antibody. T and B cells |
what is defiend as a foreing substance? | antigen |
describe the qualities of an antigen | large, complex macromolecules which makes the immune system better to recognize it |
what is an epitope | the immune system doest recognize the whole bacteria as an antign but part of the bacteria is really the antigen that triggers the immune response recognizes certain proteins |
what is a hapten? | is a small molecule that when it attaches to a protein becomes a large macromolecule ex is PNC which is very small but once it enters the body and binds to proteins becomes large macromolecule |
what is MHC1? | proteins on the surface of all nucleated cells except immune cells that differnetiates your cells from foreingers. self from nonself |
describe MHC1 upongs family an non family | twins have similar MHC1 so it woud be best to get transplant form twin. the closer the family meber the more similar the Mhc, biological children get a mxture of both |
what happens when your MHC1 changes? | can be changed due ot infectionthis alerts immune system that there is an abnormal cell and an immune response starts |
describes what happens when a normla cell is infected by virus | the infected cell takes the viruses epitope adn reflects it on its MHC1 this changes the MHC1 and mounts an immune response |
which part of immunity is dendritic cells? | innate and adaptive |
why are cytokines important | helps communicate to each cell and initiate response is dependant on relese of cytokines |
primary cytokine that protect host against viral infections | interferons |
what are tumor necrosis factor? | most important mediater of inflammation, mady by macrophages also a fever producer or endogenous pyogen |
what is the major effector component of innate immunity? | epithlial cells, neutrophils and marophags, NK cells, compliment system |
humoral responses are mediated by what? | c cells |
which cells are part of innate immunity | macrophage, dendritic cells, NK, neutrophils, intraepithelial lymphocytes |
AGRANULOCYTES OF INNATE IMMUNITY | monocytes and macrophge |
where are dendritic cells found | rare cells found to tissues exposed to environment like GI and resp system |
what are osponins | molecules that coat cell membranes and enhance redcognition and binding. the process of coating ios called osponization |