Send a link to your students to track their progress
38 Terms
1
New cards
Aggregation
________: working with the antibodies to clump pathogen and stop spread /increase phagocytosis.
2
New cards
Antigens
________ are molcules that the immune system recognises as foreign (non- self) and treats as a โ foe.
3
New cards
Opinisation
________: (coating of a particle with proteins) that facilitate and increase phagocytosis of the particle.
4
New cards
cell mediated immune response
is associated with the production of T cells.
5
New cards
organ donation
Cell mediated immune response is responsible for ________ rejection, it destroys cells by inducing apoptosis by releasing toxins.
6
New cards
exocytosis
It occurs when stimualted mast cells release histamine (chemical) via ________.
7
New cards
Leukocytes
________ are catergorsied into myeloid stem cells and lymphoid stem cells.
8
New cards
APC
________ presents a specific antigen to helper t cell in the lymph node.
9
New cards
inflamation
It results in a increased number of leukocytes such as phagocytes, natural killer cells, and complement proteins to destroy the pathogens.
10
New cards
what do helper t cell release
release cytokines which are signalling molecules that differentiate the T cell into a cytoxic T cell (killer T cell)
11
New cards
Macrophages
________ are specialised cells involved in the detection, phagocytosis and destruction of bacteria and other harmful organisms.
12
New cards
non specific
They are innate (born with) and ________ (will act the same way towards any pathogen)
13
New cards
humoral immune system
The ________ deals with pathogens that are freely circulating outside, to outside the infected cell.
14
New cards
immune system
An allergic response is an overeaction of the ________ to relatively harmless substances, because it results in a mass release of histamine.
15
New cards
Antigen presenting cells
are the link between the 2nd and 3rd line of defence
16
New cards
what is Level 1
Is physical, chemical, and microbiota barriers to prevent or impede entry of pathogens.
17
New cards
Phagocytes
________ have the ability to squeeze through the capillary walls and move into the body tissues in order to engulf foreign materials.
18
New cards
what is extracellullar fluid
Fluid that leaks from the capillaries and surrounds the tissue.
19
New cards
Lymph nodes
________ are the primary sites where the destruction of pathogens and other substances occur.
20
New cards
Immunoglobulin E
________ (igE) are involved in the allergic response.
21
New cards
Immunoglobulin G
________ (igG) is the most common type of antibody.
22
New cards
humoral immune response
The ________ is associated with the non- cellular part of the blood and involves the action of antibodies secreted the B cells.
23
New cards
B cells
________ are capable of producing large quantities of antibodies called immunoglobulins which target at fight specific pathogens.
24
New cards
Passive immunity
________ is natural and artificial, they do not involve making B memory cells but just gaining temporary immunity though being given antibodies specific to antigens.
25
New cards
Antibodies
It is an adaptive response as it changes over time.
26
New cards
Antigens
________ are a foreign substance that triggers an immune system response.
27
New cards
humoral immune system
The ________ protects the body against extracellular threats e.g.
28
New cards
Phagocytes
________ purpose is to engulf and digest forgein material incl, bacteria, viirsues and dead or injured cells.
29
New cards
complement proteins
When they are activated the ________ can cause opinisation, aggregation, and lysis of cell walls.
30
New cards
Immune system
________ (white blood cells) are able to identify self vs non- self through use of MHC i markers and anitgens.
31
New cards
lymph nodes
The lympathic system consists of vessels and ________.
32
New cards
what are phagocytes
Phagocytes are โ cell eaters, they include neutrophlilis (most prolific cells; first on scene); macrophages and dendtric cells.
33
New cards
how are Phagocytes produced
________ are produced in the bone marrow and travel through the circulatory and lympathic system.
34
New cards
important components of the lymphatic system are
tonsils, thymus gland, spleen, and bone marrow
35
New cards
opinisation
(coating of a particle with proteins) that facilitate and increase phagocytosis of the particle
36
New cards
Aggregation
working with the antibodies to clump pathogen and stop spread/ increase phagocytosis
37
New cards
Lysis of cell walls
(e.g punch a hole) so that cell contents leak out and the cell dies
38
New cards
whats the difference between antigens and pathogens
antigens are substances that trigger the production of antibodies, phagocytes are harmful microorgansims that can casue disease.