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The immune system _________ us from infectious agents and harmful substances
protects
cells of the immune system work together to provide us with ______________
immunity
immunity is the _____________ to ____________
resistance to infection
there are many forms of pathogens that we encounter such as:
bacteria, viruses, fungi, protozoans, multicellular parasites, and prions
bacteria are the most ___________ out of all the pathogens
harmless
are viruses a cell?
no
viruses must enter a ___________ to _______________
cell; reproduce
fungi are things like _________
mold
protozoans are also know as ______________
parasites
multicellular parasites take nourishment from a ___________
host
prions are a _____________ that causes ______________ in ___________ tissue
protein; disease; nervous
the two major branches of the immune system are:
innate and adaptive
innate:
present at birth
adaptive:
acquired immunity
cells of the immune system are called ________________
leukocytes
most leukocytes are found in lymphatic _____________ and _______________
organs and vessels
these cells are formed in ___________ ________ _____________
red bone marrow
there are two major classifications of leukocytes:
granulocyte and agranulocyte
granulocytes include ___________, ___________, and _____________ and are apart ______________ immunity
neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils; innate
agranulocytes include ________________ and ______________
monocytes and lymphocytes
monocytes __________________ bacteria and are apart of ___________ immunity
phagocytize; innate
lymphocytes either regulate or produce antibodies and are apart of _____________ immunity
adaptive
cytokines regulate ______________ and ________________ of the immune system cells.
function and growth
there are four different kinds of cytokines:
IL, TNF, CSF, and IFN
IL stands for ____________________
interleukin
interleukins __________ immune cells
regulate
TNF __________________ tumor cells
destroys
CSF stimulates _________________ formation
WBC
IFN provides ______________________ -recruit WBC to site
immunity
the innate immune system is broken down into two categories:
first line of defense and second line of defense
first line of defense center around preventing the _________ of pathogens!
entry
first line of defense organs are the:
skin and mucous membrane
the skin acts as a physical __________ but also secretes _________________________
barrier; antimicrobial
mucous membranes line _______ ___________________; produce __________ and also release __________________
body openings; mucin; antimicrobials
second line defenses are non-specific cellular and molecular defenses that ________ the body
protect
the second line defenses are the:
cellular defenses, inflammation, and fever
cellular defenses are the _____ and ______ ____________________ that attack pathogenic organisms
B and T lymphocytes
neutrophils _________ unwanted substances
destroy
macrophages help ______________ bacteria
phagocytize
dendritic cells act as ___________ ________ _____________, telling T lymphocytes what to look for
antigen presenting cells
basophils release ______________, heparin, and eicosandois
histamine
mast cells are found in connective tissues and promote __________________
inflammation
NK cells preform ________ ____________
immune surveillance
eosinophils attack _____________ _____________
multicellular parasites
antimicrobial proteins are molecules that secrete against ____________
microbes
there are two major classes of anitmicrobial proteins:
interferon proteins, and the complement system
alpha interferon and beta interferon are produced by ________________ and prevent the spread of _________ _________________
leukocytes; viral infections
gamma interferon are produced by ____ _____________ and ____ _______ and ____________ infected cells
T lymphocytes and NK cells; destroy
the complement system has four main components:
opsinization, inflammation, cytolysis, and elimination of immune complexes
inflammation is an immediate response to ward off ___________
invasion
inflammation is induced by the secretion of four chemicals:
histamine, leukotrienes, prostaglandins, chemotactic factors
fever is defined as an ___________ _______ _______________.
elevated body temperature
a fever can have _________ and ____________ effects!
positive and negative
the adaptive immune system __________ to the type of pathogen and works very ________________
adapts; specific
the two branches of the adaptive immune system are:
cell mediated immunity and humoral immunity
cell mediated is with _______ _________________
T lymphocytes
humoral is with ____ _____________
B lymphocytes
our adaptive immune system also exhibits _______ which means that after the infection has been cleared, memory cells survive and can be activated more readily.
memory
__________ are the primary cell of the adaptive immune system, these cells recognize antigens and decide to attack
lymphocytes
helper T-cell
gets activated when it encounters a foreign antigen!
cytotoxic T-cell gets activated by ________ ______ ___________, then __________ cells that are infected
antigen presenting cell; kills
cytotoxic T-cells secrete ______ and ____________
perforins and granzymes
memory T-cell gets activated by antigen presenting cells, and then “ ___________ ____________” for the future rapid response to a pathogen
hangs around
activated B cells secrete _____________
antibodies
memory B-cells get activated by the binding of a free ____________ and then “hangs around”
antigen
antibodies are secrete by activated B- cells (plasma cells) in response to a?
foreign antigen
each plasma cell makes millions of copies of ________ antibody
ONE
antibodies have two main components:
antigen binding site and Fc domain
the antigen binding site will stick to the ___________
antigen
binding to viral or bacterial toxins is called?
neutralization
binding to multiple pathogens is called?
agglutination
antibodies tagging pathogens is called?
phagocytosis
antibodies clumping soluable anitgens into antibodies is called?
precipitation
triggering a cascade of immune system to help fight an infection is called?
complement activation
antibodies labeling infected cells for NK cells is called?
ADCC
antibodies stopping pathogens from sticking to infected cells is called?
blocking adhesion
active immunity is the production of ___________ cells due to _______________
memory; antigen
there are two types of active immunity:
naturally active and artifically acquired
naturally active:
direct exposure to antigen
artifically acquired:
antigen exposure from vaccine
passive immunity there is no production of _____________ cells
memory
naturally (passive)
transfer from mother to child
artifically (passive)
transfer of serum containing antibody
vaccinations are when an ______________ injected causes an immune response
antigen
compliance
people who have been vaccinated
herd immunity
protection from injection because others around you are immune