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The Immune System 2. Adaptive Specific immunity (acquired) = the ability of the body to defend itself against specific invading agents such as bacteria, toxins, viruses, and foreign tissues. Specificity Memory Lymphocytes T-cells and B-cells Pluripotent stem cells.
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Adaptive Specific immunity (acquired) = the ability of the body to defend itself against specific invading agents such as bacteria, toxins, viruses, and foreign tissues. • Specificity • Memory Lymphocytes T-cells and B-cells Pluripotent stem cells
Dual Nature of the Immune System • Lymphocytes give rise to two major types of immune responses • Cell mediated immunity • Humoral (Antibody mediated) immunity
Antigens • Immunogenicity • Reactivity • Hapten • Antigen Receptors
Antigen Processing By Antigen Presenting Cells 1. Breakdown the pathogen 2. Place part of the foreign antigen on the MHC molecule Major Histocompatibility Complex • MHC I • MHC II
T-cell Activation FIRST SIGNAL • T-cell Receptors • TCRs SECOND SIGNAL • Costimulation
T-cell Activation • Clonal Selection • Lymphocyte Differentiation • Lymphocyte Proliferation • CLONES: • Effector cells • Memory cells
Antibody Mediated Immunity • B-cells • gets a little help from her friends – Helper T-cell • Clonal selection • Clones: • Plasma cells and memory B cells
Classes of Immunoglobulins • IgG • IgA • IgM • IgE • IgD
Primary Response • Secondary Response • Autoimmune Disorders
Study Questions: 21.21 Where do T cells and B cells develop? 21.22 What are the functions of cell-mediated immunity and antibody mediated immunity? 21.23 How do antigens induce an immune response? Use the terms antigen processing and antigen presentation in your answer. 21.24 What is the normal function of major histocompatibility complex self-antigens? 21.32 Outline the steps of antibody production. 21.34 How do the five classes of antibodies differ in function? 21.35 How do antibodies disable antigens? 21.37 How does the complement system destroy microbes?