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Flashcards

Immunology - Absite

Jennifer Huber Surgery - Absite Review English 41 cards

Cards in this deck (41)

  1. 1What do helper T-Cells (CD4) release?IL-2, IL-4, IFN-gamma
  2. 2What type of hypersensitivity are Helper T-cells involved in?delayed type hypersensitivity
    Type IV
  3. 3IL-2 cause maturation of what type of cells?cytotoxic T cells
  4. 4IL-4 causes maturation of which cells?B-cells into plasma cells
  5. 5What does IFN-gamma activate?macrophages
  6. 6Action of Suppressor T cells (CD8)regulate CD4 and CD8 cells
  7. 7Action of Cytotoxic T cells (CD8)recognize and attack non-self antigens attached to MHC class I receptors (viral)
    responsible for majority of liver injury d/t HepB
  8. 8Effector cells in cell-mediated immunitymacrophages
    cytotoxic T cells
    natural kill cells
  9. 9What do intradermal skin tests detect?cell-mediated immunity
    takes 2-3days
  10. 10What kinds of infections are associated with defect in cell-mediated immunity?intracellular pathogens (TB, viruses)
  11. 11Which immunoglobulin is secreted with reinfection?IgG
  12. 12MHC Class ICD8 activation
    present on all nucleated cells
    Single chain with 5 domains
    Target for cytotoxic T cells
  13. 13MHC class IICD4 activation
    present on antigen presenting cells
    2chains, 4domains each
    APCs activate helper T cells
    Stim. Ab formation
  14. 14Natural Killer Cellsnot restricted by MHC, don't require previous exposure, don't require antigen presenting
    Recognizes cells that lack self-MHC
    immunosurveillance for cancer
  15. 15IgMinitial antibody after antigen exposure
    primary immune response
    5 Domains - 10 binding site
    MC antibody in the spleen
  16. 16IgGmost abundant antibody in body
    responsible for 2/2 immune response
    Crosses placenta
  17. 17IgAfound in secretions
    Peyer's patches in gut and breast milk
    helps prevent microbial adherence and invasion in gut
  18. 18IgDMembrane-bound receptor on B cells
    an antigen receptor
  19. 19IgEAllergic reactions
    Parasite infections
    Type I HS
  20. 20Which immunoglobulins are opsonins?IgM and IgG
  21. 21Which immunoglobulins fix complement?IgM and IgG, requires 1 IgG or 1 IgM
  22. 22Which region on an antibody is for antigen regonition?variable region
  23. 23Which region on antibodies are recognized by PMNs, macrophages, and NK cellsConstant region
  24. 24Polyclonal Antibodiesmultiple binding sites to the antigen at multiple epitopes
  25. 25Monoclonal Antibodiesonly 1 binding site to the antigen at 1 epitope
  26. 26Type 1 Hypersensitivityimmediate hypersensitivity reaction
    allergic reaction/anaphylaxis
    IgE receptors on mast cells and basophils react with the antigen and cause release of histamine, serotonin and bradykinin
  27. 27Examples of Type 1 HypersensitivityBee stings, peanuts, Hay Fever, Lymphazurin dye
  28. 28Symptoms associated with Type 1 Hypersensitivityurticaria, HoTN, bronchoconstriction, angioedema
  29. 29Treatment for Type 1 HypersensitivityEpinephrine and airway management
  30. 30Type 2 Hypersensitivity and examplesIgG or IgM reacts with cell bound antigen
    ABO incompatibility, hyperacute rejection, myasthenia gravis
  31. 31Type 3 Hypersensitivity and examplesImmune Complex deposition
    Serum Sickness, SLE
  32. 32Type 4 Hypersensitivity and symptomsDelayed-type Hypersensitivity
    APCs present on Ag to Thelper, activated macrophages and destroy Ag
    Takes 2-3Days
    TB skin test (PPD) + contact dermatitis
  33. 33Basophilsmajor source of histamine in blood
  34. 34Mast CellsMajor source of histamine in tissue, man cell type for type 1 HS
  35. 35Primary Lymphoid OrgansLiver, Bone, Thymus
  36. 36Secondary Lymphoid OrgansSpleen and Lymph Nodes
  37. 37Immunologic Chimera2 Different Cell Lines in one individual (ex BM transplants)
  38. 38IL-2converts lymphocytes to lymphokine-activated killer (LAK) and into tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes
  39. 39What to do for non-tetanus prone woundsGive tetanus toxoid only if patient has recieved <3 doses or tetanus status unknown, or >10years since booster
  40. 40What is a tetanus prone wound?>6hours old, obvious contamination and devitalized tissue; crush, burn, frostbite, missile injuries
  41. 41What to do for tetanus prone woundsalways give tetanus toxoid unless patient has had >/= 3 doses and it has been <5years since last booster

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Surgery - Absite Review Flashcards on Immunology - Absite, created by Jennifer Huber on 30/05/2018.
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Jennifer Huber
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