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Immunity. Function of immune system ? To protect the body against infection.Antigen ? Any molecule that the body recognizes as non-self that causes an immune response. . Three Lines of Defense. Surface barriersInnate immunity non-specificAdaptive immunity specific . White Blood Cells. Form in bone marrowParticipate in adaptive and innate responsesRelease cytokines and other cell-to-cell signaling molecules.
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1. Immunity Chapter 23
2. Immunity Function of immune system – To protect the body against infection.
Antigen – Any molecule that the body recognizes as non-self that causes an immune response.
3. Three Lines of Defense Surface barriers
Innate immunity
non-specific
Adaptive immunity
specific
4. White Blood Cells Form in bone marrow
Participate in adaptive and innate responses
Release cytokines and other cell-to-cell signaling molecules
6. White Blood Cells
9. Surface Barriers Physical barriers – Skin cells are packed closely together
Mechanical barriers – Coughing response propels bacteria out of lungs
Chemical barriers – Lysozyme in mucus breaks bacterial cell walls
10. Innate Immune Response Phagocytosis
Complement
Fever
Inflammation
11. Complement
Activated by binding to antigen
Triggers reactions that activate more complement
Attracts Phagocytic cells
12. Acute Inflammation Response to foreign invasion or tissue damage
Destroys invaders and removes debris
Symptoms are: Inflammation, pain, fever
13. Fever Temperature up to 39°C (102°F)
Enhances immunity - increases rates of enzyme and phagocyte activity
Accelerates tissue repair
14. Features of Adaptive Immunity Self/nonself recognition
MHC markers
Specific
Has memory
Two branches:
-Antibody-mediated response
-Cell-mediated response
15. Key Components of Adaptive Immune Response MHC markers
Antigen-presenting cells
B cells
T cells
16. Antigen Interception
17. Formation of Antigen–MHC Complex
18. T and B Cell Activation When a B or T cell is stimulated by antigen, it produces 2 cell types
Memory cells:
Effector cells:
19. B Cells Antibodies
Made by B cells
Bind to one specific antigen
Mark antigen for destruction by phagocytes and complement proteins
20. Antibody Structure Consists of four polypeptide chains
End of each antibody varies:
21. Antibody-Mediated Response
26. Immunization Process that induces immunity
Active immunization:
Vaccination with antigen
Long-lasting immunity
Passive immunization:
Purified antibody is injected
Protection is short lived
27. Allergies Immune reaction to harmless proteins (allergens)
IgE (Antibody) binds to mast cells, causing inflammatory response
Histamine release causes symptoms
28. Anaphylactic Shock Life-threatening allergic reaction
Caused by histamine released by many mast cells
Results in Vasodilation, Bronchoconstriction
Blood pressure drops as fluid leaks out of capillaries
29. Autoimmune Disorders Failure of immune system to distinguish between self and nonself
produces antibodies against self
Graves’ disease
Multiple sclerosis
30. Deficient Immune Responses Primary immune deficiencies
Present from birth
Secondary immune deficiencies
Acquired by exposure to agent such as HIV
31. HIV Infection HIV infects immune system cells
Macrophages, dendritic cells, helper T cells
T cells are killed
Cytokine IL-4 is released (IgE instead of IgG)
Immune system destroys itself
Secondary infections and tumors cause death
AIDS – combination of disorders after HIV infection