Immunology

Descrição

FlashCards sobre Immunology, criado por El Prs em 30-10-2016.
El Prs
FlashCards por El Prs, atualizado more than 1 year ago
El Prs
Criado por El Prs aproximadamente 8 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
Humoral vs cell mediated Humoral: soluble; Cell mediated: does not involve antibodies
Chemokines vs cytokines Chemokines: cause movement toward the source of chemokines Cytokines: a signal messenger - cause different effects (apoptosis, differentiation, proliferation)
Primary lymphoid tissue Bone marrow and thymus; Bone marrow: Hematopoietic cells differentiation & (for some) maturation; Thymus: t-cell maturation before dispersal
Secondary lymphoid organs Lymph nodes, mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT), spleen; B and T cells encounter antigens; Antigens brought from lymphatics; Lymph nodes: bean shaped; b & t cells - activated in follicle and paracortex respectively, macrophages, dendritic cells; MALT: large and dispersed; protect mucosal surfsces (nasal, lungs, gut); Spleen: blood-borne pathogen
Innate immunity vs adaptive immunity
Innate immunity Physical (e.g. Skin) & chemical; Macrophages - phagocytosis and Natural Killer cells - killing (apoptosis); Recognise PAMP (pathogens-associated molecular pattern); PRR (pattern recognition receptors) trigger response; Inflammatory response - immune cells, molecules & fluid to site of infection; Complement proteins - cause lysis by binding to microbe surface
Adaptive response Recognition by cell receptors, B & T cells receptors; B & T cells receptors randomly generated by DNA rearrangement; Clonal selection - proliferation of a particular B or T cell due to binding of an antigen -> produce a population with identical antigen specificity; Huge diversity of receptors but only a few participate in immune response; Naive T cells -> effector and memory T cells Memory B & T cells persist even after infection is removed -> more effective and efficient response
Haematopoiesis diagram - start from two progenitors Enter text here...
Different types of T cells *Cytotoxic T cells - CD8; kill tumour cells and virus infected cells; *T helper - CD4; differentiate into different TH subsets; TH1 - promote inflammation & immunity against intracellular microbes; TH2 - provide cytokines & B cells costimulation to cause antibody production; TH9 - pro-inflammatory; TH17 - promote inflammation & immunity against extracellular microbes; T regulatory cells - suppress immune response after pathogen cleared; T follicular helper and repressor cells - specialised help to B cells in germinal centres of lymph nodes *Gamma-delta T cells - (restricted receptor arrangements - gamma delta receptor chains); different genes from alpha beta chains; mainly in gut mucosa Natural Killer T cells - has characteristics of both, Antigen receptors recognise lipid, Potent antigen presenting cells, Dendritic morphology - maximised surface area, Found in blood, lymph, secondary lymphoid tissues, called Langerhaan cells in immature form of skin cells

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