Ch 3 oral pathology (in red) part 2

About this set

Created by:

Jackiedh  on September 11, 2011

Subjects:

oral-pathology

Description:

oral path the immune response

Classes:

NTCC Dental Hygiene 13, SLCC DH

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

Ch 3 oral pathology (in red) part 2

what is the FIRST line of defense against tissue injury and disease producing microorganisms?
ACUTE INFLAMMATION
1/114
Preview our new flashcards mode!

Study:

Cards

Speller

Learn

Test

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

what is the FIRST line of defense against tissue injury and disease producing microorganisms? ACUTE INFLAMMATION
IMMUNE response occurs AFTER the __________ response. needed for COMPLETE _________ inlammatory
recovery
what is the difference btw inflammatory response and immune response? immune response can REMEMBER and RESPOND MORE QUICKLY to a foreign substance encountered 2 or more times!
which WBC's are the MAIN part of IMMUNE response? LYMPHOCYTES
MOST antigens are _________ proteins!
what do antigens include? (3) microorganisms (+by products)
transformed human cells (tumors/viruses)
human tissue (organ trans, graft or incomp. blood)
with AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE, a persons own body sees part of itself as an __________ ANTIGEN
name the 4 cells involved in the immune response 1. B lymphocytes
2. T lymphocytes
3. Natural killer (NK)
4. Macrophage
which lymphocytes are acquired immunity? T lymphocytes
which lymphocytes make plasma cells and are acquired? B lymphocytes
which cells are innate immunity (automatic) and act against viruses and cancer cells? NK cells
macrophages are ________ (natural) innate
natural killer cells are __________ (WBC's) lymphocytes
which cells are lymphocytes, have innate immunity (not involved with acquired), in the microcirculation, and active against viruses and cancer cells? NK Cells
what is the abnormal function of NK cells? when they are against several immunodeficiency syndromes
which WBC's are able to RECOGNIZE and RESPOND to an antigen? lymphocytes
lymphocytes are derived from a _______ _______ in the bone marrow STEM CELL
lymphocytes make up ___-___% of the entire WBC population 20-25%
lymphocytes are antigen-________, ________ lived, and ________ antigen sensitive
long-lived
mobile
t/f different types of lymphocytes all do the same thing FALSE! different ones do different things (imagine that!)
t/f B lymphocytes go through the thymus FALSE! THEY DO NOT!!!!
what are the two main types of lymphocytes? B cells
T cells
where does an NK cell come from? the bone marrow
NK cells are part of the bodies ______ immunity, they _______ cells that are recognized as foreign inborn
destroy
nk cells function in the ______ phases of the immune response (unknown) EARLY
t/f macrophages are involved in the immune response true
what do plasma cells produce? antibodies
what cell gives response to the antigen? plasma cells
what is another term for antibodies? immunoglobulins (hence: Ig's)
where are Igs carried? in the bloodstream
name the 5 different ANTIBODIES (hint Ig's) A,D,E,G,M
IgA
IgD
IgE
IgG
IgM
which two antibodies activate the B lymphocytes? IgM and IgD
____ = major Ab in blood serum (1st passive immunity of a newborn) IgG
____= hypersensitivity; binds to mast cell (histamine) this one will cause anaphylaxis, asthma IgE
____= serous (blood) and secretory (saliva) defends against proliferation of microorganisms in the BODY IgA
the level specific antibody in the blood is what? antibody titer
immune complex = when an ______ combines with a __________ ANTIBODY
ANTIGEN
T lymphocytes travel to the ______ (major organ of lymphoid development) to mature THYMUS
what are the two different T lymphocytes with different jobs? memory cells
t-helper cells (helps B-cells)
t-helper cells _______ the function of b-cells
t-helper cells ________ the antibody response
increase
enhance
"T" is for terrific!
which cells suppress the function of b lymphocytes? t-suppressor cells
which cells are active in surveillance against virally infected or tumor cells? t-cytotoxic cells
t/f macrophages are in microcirculation FALSE!!!!!!! no they ain't
what live in the CT during inflammation? macrophages
what help out the b and t cells? macrophages
what do macrophages do for lymphocytes? process the antigen cell
once the lymphocytes are stimulated, where do they go? leave lymphoid tissue and travel to the site of injury
____________ SERVE AS THE LINK BETWEEN THE INFLAMMATORY AND IMMUNE RESPONSE MACROphages
macrophages are the link between what? inflammatory and immune response
t/f macrophages have the capacity to remember sorry, afraid not
t/f macrophages need reactivation during each encounter of foreign objects true! they gots the alzheimers
which lymphocytes make plasma cells and the plasma cells make antibodies? b lymphocytes
which cells HELP enhance the antibody and the SUPPRESSORS turn off the b cells? t lymphocytes (t-helpers, t-suppressors)
which cells link inflammation and immunity and amplify the immune response? macrophages
which cells are in microcirculation, innate immunity, and attack viruses and cancer cells? NK cells
what are the four bone marrow white blood cells? neutrophil
monocytes
b-cells
t-cells
monocytes are _______ nucleated and macrophages are _________ nucleated
neutrophils are _________ nucleated
single
multiple
multiple
where do the neutrophils, monocytes, b cells, and t cells come from? bone marrow-stem cell
immunoglobulins are made from _______ cells plasma
which cells make the antibodies?
which cells make the plasma cells?
plasma cells
b cells
which cells make the blast, memory, helper, suppressor, and killer? t-cells
________ are proteins made by cells of the immune system cytokines
cytokines play a role in _________ btw lymphocytes and other immune system communication
__________ are cytokines produced by b an t cells lymphokines
________ are cytokines produced by macrophages monokines
__________ is produced by t cells and macrophages (antiviral) interferon***
__________ induce directed chemotaxis in responsive cells chemokines
cytokines ______ macrophages to enhance ability to destroy foreign cells activate
what are the two MAJOR divisions of the immune response? humoral response
cell-mediated response
which response is antibody production? HUMORAL
what are the PRIMARY cells in the humoral response? B cells (remember? B Funny)
what response protects against bacteria/viruses? humoral
which response has lymphocytes working alone? cell-mediated response
which are the PRIMARY cells in the cell mediated response T Cells
which response regulates the other response? Cell-mediated regulates the humoral response
________= increased responsiveness as a result of memory immunity
name the two types of immunity active
passive
what is the acquired ACTIVE immunity? vaccine-injected microorganism
what is the Natural ACTIVE immunity? microorganism
what is the Acquired PASSIVE immunity? antibodies injected (interferon)
what is the Natural PASSIVE immunity? mother to fetus (from placenta)
vaccine = ________
antibodies =__________
antigen
memory
what is the study of the immune reactions involved in disease? immunopathology
what does the immune response help defend the body against? what does malfunction do? attacks
attacks the individual
IMMEDIATE allergic rxn = type ____ hypersensitivity I
IgE (__________) mediated
mast cells release _________
HUMORAL
histamine
EDEMA increases _______ and permeability of the BV. it also __________ smooth muscles in bronchiols dilation
constriction
anaphylaxis is a type ___ rxn I (ie: asthma)
type I hypersensitivity = allergen ---> _______ cell ---->IgE (antibody) ----> histamine ----> _______ ---->anaphylaxis plasma cell
edema
type II hypersensitivity is ______ cytotoxic
when an antibody combines with an antigen bound to the surface of the tissue cell (RBC), it is type ___ II hypersensitivity
IgG and IgM (humoral)= type ____ II
type I, II, and III are all ________ responses HUMORAL!
type III hypersensitivity is formed btw microorganisms and _________ in the circulating blood antibodies
deposition of the complexes leaving the blood in type III hypersensitivity result in initiation of ________ _________ _______ acute inflammatory response
________ are attracted to tissues in type III hypersensitivity neutrophils
__________ and _________ death release lysosomal enzymes in type III hypersensitivity phagocytosis and neutrophil death
type III hypersensitivity has tissue ______ destruction
which type of hypersensitivity can lead to autoimmune diseases such as lupus erythematosus? III
type ____ is cell-mediated, delayed IV
which type of hypersensitivity is cell-mediated, not humoral? type IV
_____ cells KNOW the antigen causes damage to tissue cells themselves T
which route of administration is worse, it can go systemic? INJECTION
t/f pt's with an infection are more likely to have an allergic response ture
pt's with multiple allergies/autoimmune disease have a high _______ with epi allergenicity (more in adults)
__________ are less likely to have problems than _________ with type IV hypersensitivity children
adults
contact dermatitis or mucositis is an example of type _____ hypersensitivity IV
t/f all four types of hypersensitivity are involved in drug hypersensitivity true
what type of hypersensitivity to drugs is hemolytic anemia? type II
what type of hypersensitivity to drugs is serum sickness? type III
what type of hypersensitivity to drugs is anaphylaxis, urticaria, angioedema? type I
when the immune system learns difference between self and foreign (during embryologic development) immunologic tolerance
autoimmune disease is also known as what? connective tissue diseases
congenital is at _______
and acquired is development after ______
birth
birth

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

There are no high scores or champions for this set yet. You can sign up or log in to be the first!

Completed “Learn” mode

christineschoep