Defense and Immunity

1. Defense and Immunity I. First Lines of Defense A. Mechanical Barriers 1.Skin

2. Respiratory Epithelium

3. 2.Fluids

4. B. Chemical Barriers

5. C. Cellular Barriers

6. White Blood Cells = Neutrophils, Eosinophils, Macrophages, &N-K Cells Figure 43.2 Figure 48.1

7. Figure 48.1 Figure 43.1

8. D. Inflammation

9. Why have an inflammation response? Basophils and their friends Figure 43.8

10. Why have an inflammation response?

11. II. Second Lines of Defense A. Types of Immunity 1.Active 2.Passive

12. GainingImmunity

13. 3.Immune Response

14. a. Antigens

15. b. Clonal Selection Figure 43.14

16. c. 1ovs. 2o Response Figure 43.15

17. B. Cellular Involvement 1.Macrophage

18. a. Structure

19. Figure 43.1

21. b. Function i. EatForeignAntigen ii. Turn on Lymphocytes

22. c. Production Figure 42.19

23. 2.Lymphocytes

24. a. Structure Figure 42.19

26. b. Function i. T-LymphocytesCell Mediated Immunity ii. B-LymphocytesHumoralImmunity

27. c. Production i.Development, Figure 42.19

28. ii. Assignment

29. iii. Activation Class I MHC versus Class II MHC molecules Figure 43.12

30. iii. Activation Figure 43.20

31. iii. Activation Figure 43.16

32. C. Cell Mediated Response

33. Cell Mediated Immune Response Figure 43.17

35. D. Humoral Response

36. HumoralImmune Response Figure 43.18

37. Antibody Structure Figure 43.9

38. Antibodies Types

39. Antibody Functions Figure 43.19

40. Antibody Functions

41. III. Second Lines of Defense: Invertebrates

42. IV. Other Immunity Issues A. Allergies

44. B. Autoimmunity

45. Figure 42.23

46. Learning should be intense frivolity (make it fun).