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immunity
term for protection against infections
immune system
term for collection of cells and molecules that are responsible for protecting us against pathogenic microbes in our environment
deficiency
immune what can result to potentially life=threatening susceptibilities to infections
excessive, inappropriate
immune responses can be what 2 things and can cause significant tissue injury
leukocyte
one mechanism of tissue injury in inflammation is what mediated damage without abnormal immune response
hypersensitivity, autoimmune
one mechanism of tissue injury in inflammation is immune mediated damage due to what 2 mechanisms
innate/native
what immunity type is mediated by cells and proteins that are always present, immediate response to microbes, epithelial barriers, phagocytic leukocytes (neutrophils and macrophages), innate lymphoid cells, circulating plasma proteins (complement)
cells, proteins, always, immediate, microbes, epithelial, leukocytes, neutrophil, macrophage, lymphoid, plasma, complement
innate/native immunity is mediated by what 2 things that are always or sometimes present, immediate or delayed response to what, what barriers, what leukocytes like which 2, and innate what cells, and circulating what proteins, especially what
adaptive/acquired
what type of immunity is response to presence of antigens/microbes by expansion and generation of mechanisms for neutralizing and eliminating targets, cells are lymphocytes and their products
antigens, microbes, neutralizing, eliminating, lymphocytes, antibodies
adaptive immunity is response to presence of what 2 things by expansion and generation of mechanisms for doing what 2 things to targets, cells are what and their products, which is what
epithelial, ski, GI, respiratory, defensins
cell of innate immunity that acts as a physical barrier, examples are what 3 things, and antimicrobial molecules such as what
epithelial, monocyte, neutrophil, dendritic cells, NK cells
5 cells of innate immunity
epithelial, lymphoid, tissues
dendritic cells are found where, in what organs, and most what
dendritic cells
what innate immunity cells capture protein antigens and display peptides for recognition by T lymphocytes
microbes, cell damage
dendritic cells have receptors for what and what
dendritic cells
what innate immune cells have receptors for microbes and cell damage, and are sentinels that detect danger and initiate innate immune response but do not themselves participate in microbe destruction
NK cells
innate immunity cells that are 5-10% or peripheral blood lymphocytes, express CD16 and recognize and destroy severely stress and abnormal cells
5-10
NK cells are ___-___% of peripheral blood lymphocytes
CD16
NK cells express what receptor for the heavy chain tails of IgG (antibody dependent cellular cytotoxicity)
virus infected, tumor
NK cell function is to recognize and destroy severely stresses and abnormal cells like what 2 cells
inhibitory, activating
NK cell killing is regulated by both what and what signals
cytokines, IFN gamma, macrophages
activated NK cells secrete what, like what, which activates what
humoral, cellular
2 types of adaptive immune response
humoral
what type of adaptive immune response is mediated by antibodies secreted by B lymphocytes, protection against extracellular microbes in blood, secretions, and tissues
antibodies, b lymphocytes, extracellular, blood, secretions, tissues
humoral adaptive immunity is mediated by what secreted by what cells, protect against extracellular or intracellular microbes in what 3 places
cellular
what adaptive immune response is mediated by T lymphocytes, protection against intracellular microbes, direct killing of infected cells (cytotoxic T cells) and activating phagocytes to kill ingested microbes (helper T cell cytokine release)
t lymphocytes, intracellular, cytotoxic t, helper t, cytokines
cellular adaptive immune response is mediated by what cells, protect against extracellular or intracellular microbes, what cells directly kill infected cells and what cells activate phagocytes to kill ingested microbes by releasing what
identical
are lymphocytes morphologically identical or different
lymphocytes
what cells are morphologically identical but consist of several functionally and phenotypically distinct populations
single
each T and B lymphocytes express receptors for a single or multiple antigens
many
the total population of lymphocytes is capable of recognizing a single or many antigens
somatic, antigen receptor, lymphoid tissue
lymphocyte diversity is a result of what rearrangement of what genes during lymphocyte maturation where
b lymphocyte
what lymphocyte neutralizes microbe phagocytosis and activates complements
helper T lymphocyte
what lymphocyte receives microbial antigen presented by antigen-presenting cells, and releases cytokines to activate macrophages, cause inflammation, and activates T and B lymphocytes via proliferation and differentiation
cytokines, macrophage, inflammation, T lymphocyte, B lymphocyte, proliferation, differentiation
helper T lymphocytes receive microbial antigen presented by antigen-presenting cells and release what to activate what cells, cause what, and activate what 2 cells via what 2 processes
antibody, phagocytosis, complement
B lymphocytes secrete what after coming across a microbe and neutralize microbe what and activate what
cytotoxic T lymphocyte
what lymphocyte receives infected cell presenting microbial antigen and kills infected cells
regulatory T lymphocyte
what lymphocyte suppresses immune response
T
what lymphocytes are the effector cells of cellular immunity
60-70
t lymphocytes are ___-___% of lymphocytes in peripheral blood
T
what lymphocytes are the major lymphocyte population of splenic periarteriolar sheaths and lymph node interfollicular zones
peptide, antigens, MHC
t lymphocytes recognize only what fragments of what bound in combination with what molecules displayed on surfaces of cells
CD3
all t lymphocytes possess what molecule
CD8+, MHC I
cytotoxic t cells are also called what, and they recognize what MHC antigen complex
CD4+, MHC II
helper t cells are also called what, and they recognize what MHC antigen complex
MHC
what antigen complex is present on virtually all cells of the body
MHC II
what antigen complex is constitutively expressed on professional antigen presenting cells
dendritic cells, macrophages, b cells
MHC II is found on what 3 cells
Th1
what CD4+ effector t lymphocyte subset is activated macrophages (intracellular pathogens), and b cells (antibody production)
macrophage, b cell
Th1 CD4+ effector t lymphocyte activates what 2 cells
Th2
what CD4+ effector t lymphocyte subset includes IgE secreting plasma cells, eosinophil activation, goblet cell activation
IgE, plasma, eosinophil, goblet cell
Th2 CD4+ effector t lymphocytes include what secreting what cells, and activation of what 2 cells
Th17
what CD4+ effector t lymphocyte subset is mucosal immunity
mucosal
Th17 CD4+ effector T lymphocyte is what immunity
Treg
what CD4+ effector t lymphocyte subset does cytokine production to downregulate immune responses generated by cytokines of other t cell subsets
cytokine, down, cytokines, t
Treg CD4+ effector t lymphocytes do what production to up or down regulate immune response generated by what of what cells
Th1
what CD4+ effector T lymphocyte produces IFN gamma, is induced by IFN gamma and IL12, triggers macrophage activation, defends against intracellular microbes, role in disease is immune mediated chronic inflammation disease (often autoimmune)
Th2
what CD4+ effector T lymphocyte produces IL4, IL5, and IL13, is induced by IL4, triggers stimulation of IgE production, activation of mast cells and eosinophils, defends against helminthic parasites, role in disease is allergies
Th17
what CD4+ effector T lymphocytes produces IL17 and IL22, is induced by TGF beta, IL6, IL1, and IL23, triggers recruitment of neutrophils and monocytes, defends against extracellular bacteria and fungi, role in disease is immune mediated chronic inflammatory diseases (often autoimmune)
MHC
function of what molecule is to display peptide fragments of protein antigens for recognition by antigen specific t cells
MHC I
what MHC molecule displays peptides derived from cytoplasmic proteins, normal proteins, virus and tumor specific antigens, recognized by CD8+ t cells
cytoplasmic, normal, virus, tumor
MHC I displays peptides derived from what proteins, normal or abnormal proteins, and what 2 specific antigens
MHC II
what MHC molecule displays peptides from proteins synthesized outside the cells, recognized by CD4+ t cells
outside
does MHC II display peptides from proteins synthesized inside or outside the cells
b lymphocyte
what lymphocyte expresses membrane bound antibodies that recognize a wide variety of antigens
10-20
b lymphocytes are ___-___% of circulating peripheral lymphocytes
b lymphocyte
what is the major lymphocyte population in lymphoid follicles in lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils and MALT
b lymphocyte
what is the only cell lineage that synthesizes antibodies
monomeric, IgM, signal transduction, BCR
b lymphocytes recognize antigens via what membrane-bound antibody of what immunoglobulin class associated with what molecule to form what complex
b lymphocytes, lipid, polysaccharide, nucleic acid
what lymphocytes can recognize a diverse array of chemical structures, including what 3 things
helper t lymphocyte
what lymphocyte is required for proliferation and differentiation of naive b cells
proliferate, differentiate, plasma, antibodies
upon activation, b lymphocytes do what, then do what into what cells that secrete different classes of what
BCR
plasma cells secrete antibodies that recognize the same antigen bound to what complex
hypersensitivty
what reaction is the altered reactivity to a specific antigen that results in pathologic reactions upon exposure of a sensitized host to that specific antigen
immunity
beneficial immune response
hypersensitivity
harmful immune response
exposure, effector
2 phases of allergic/hypersensitivity diseases
exposure
allergic/hypersensitive disease phase where host is sensitized to antigen
effector
allergic/hypersensitive disease phase when the hypersensitivity response occurs
immediate hypersensitivity
type I allergic/hypersensitivity disease category
injury
allergic/hypersensitivity diseases are subdivided into 4 categories based on mechanism of what
antibody-mediated cytotoxic hypersensitivity
type II allergic/hypersensitivity disease category
immune complex meditaed hypersensitivity
type III allergic/hypersensitivity disease category
cell mediated/delayed type hypersensitivity
type IV allergic/hypersensitivity disease category
antibodies
type I allergic/hypersensitivity disease is mediated by what
antibodies
type II allergic/hypersensitivity disease is mediated by what
antibodies
type III allergic/hypersensitivity disease is mediated by what
t cells
type IV allergic/hypersensitivity disease is mediated by what
IgE, exposure
type I allergic/hypersensitivity response is induced by antigen specific what immunoglobulin, which is generated during what phase
IgE, mast cells, granules, immediate, cytokines, late phase
effector phase of type I allergic/hypersensitivity response is what immunoglobulin activates what cells to release pre formed what that are responsible for what reaction, and newly synthesized what that are responsible for what reaction
vasodilation, edema, smooth muscle, mucus, inflammatory
type I allergic/hypersensitivity response pathologic lesions are what, what, what contraction, what production, and recruitment of what cells
type I
clinical examples of what type of allergic/hypersensitivity response are atopy, anaphylaxis, arthropod hypersensitivities
antigen, Th2, IgE, b lymphocytes, IgE, IgE, FceRI, mast cells, mast cell, mediators
type I allergic/hypersensitivity response cascade is exposure to what, activation of what cell and what immunoglobulin class switching in what cells, production of what, binding of what to what receptor on what cells, then repeat exposure leads to activation of what cells which leads to the release of what
IgG, IgM, exposure
type II allergic/hypersensitivity response is induced by antigen specific what 2 immunoglobulins, generated during what phase
antibodies, antigens, surface, destruction, dysfunction
type II allergic/hypersensitivity response effector phase includes what that are directed against what on the surface or inside cells and tissues, resulting in what and what of the cell and tissue
both
type II allergic/hypersensitivity response antigen targets are endogenous or exogenous or both
opsonization and phagocytosis
type II allergic/hypersensitivity response disease mechanism where both antigen specific antibodies and complement activated by antibodies act as opsonins, clinical examples are IMHA, immune mediated thrombocytopenia, and neonatal isoerythrolysis
antigen, complement, opsonins
type I allergic/hypersensitivity response opsonization and phagocytosis mechanism is when both what specific antibodies and what activated by antibodies act as what
complement and Fc receptor mediated inflammation and damage
type II allergic/hypersensitivity response disease mechanism where antibodies attract inflammatory cells (neutrophils, macrophages, NK cells, and eosinophils) via binding of receptors called antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity, complement by products (C3a and C5a) are chemotactic for neutrophils and other inflammatory cells, and complement activation can also result in cell lysis through formation of the MAC, clinical examples are pemphigus complex and ANCA mediates vasculitis
inflammatory, Fc, antibody dependent cellular cytotoxicity, complement, inflammatory, complement, MAC
type II allergic/hypersensitivity response disease complement and Fc receptor mediated inflammation and damage mechanism is where antibodies attract what cells via binding what receptors, which is called what, what by products are chemotactic for what cells, and what activation can result in cell lysis through formation of what