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CHAPTER 11THE IMMUNE
SYSTEM
Part 5. Page 382-389
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The Immune System
A homeostatic mechanism comprising of a variety of white blood cells and proteins that attack foreign invaders such as bacteria and viruses
Recognizes and destroys damaged cells and irregular growths
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Terms Immunity: the ability to resist disease
after having been exposed to it in the past
Pathogen: disease-causing agent (ex. bacteria and viruses)
non-specific defenses: the ability to resist disease, even if there has been no prior exposure to it
specific immune system: wide variety of cells, developed through exposure to a disease, that recognizes certain foreign substances and acts to neutralize or destroy them
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Classes of White Blood Cells (Leukocytes)
1. Macrophages2. Neutrophils3. Monocytes4. Eosinophils5. Lymphocytes
Phagocytosis: The cell injests the bacteria to destroy is
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1. Macrophages
large phagocytic cells that can pass through the walls of capillaries to engulf and digest pathogens such as bacteria circulating within the body.
They are also found in the liver, spleen, brain and lungs.
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2. Neutrophils
small white blood cells that engulf bacteria
through phagocytosis as an indirect immune
response
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3. Monocytes
white blood cells from which neutrophils and macrophages are derived.
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4. Eosinophils
white blood cells that attack larger pathogens such as worms. They contain digestive enzymes.
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5. Lymphocytes
type of white blood cell that plays a role in the body’s acquired immune response, enabling the body to recognize and fend off specific pathogens
Formed from bone marrow Devided into 2 specialized groups,
depending on where they mature. B Lymphocytes (B Cells) mature in the
bone marrow. T Lymphocytes (T Cells) mature in the
thymus gland
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Layers (Lines) of Defense.
The body has 3 layers of defense when it comes to defending against pathogens: 1st layer: Physical Barriers 2nd layer: Inflammatory Response 3rd Layer: Specific Immunity
including Lymphocytes
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1st Layer of Defense
Non-specific Outer layer of the skin is dry, skin’s oil
has bactericide in it, and sweat makes the environment acidic
Linings of respiratory and digestive pathways coated in mucus, which traps bacteria
Stomach acid kills most of the microorganisms in food
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2nd Layer of Defense
Non-specific Special cells arrive at infection site
and release histamine, which causes blood vessels to dilate. Increased blood flow makes area swell and hot.
Neutrophils and macrophages engulf invading bacteria. Pus forms as dead macrophages and bacteria accumulate.
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3rd Layer of Defense
Two types of lymphocytes: (1) B-cells: function primarily in
antibody immunity (2) T-cells: function primarily in
cellular immunity
Figure 11.26 on page 383 is really important
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Antibody Immunity
Antibody: a Y-shaped protein produced by B-cells that “tag” foreign cells to be destroyed by macrophages; binds to antigens
Antigen: protein or other large molecule on the surface of a non-self cell (attacking or foreign cell) that helps the body recognize its own cells It is a toxin carried by invading pathogens
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Steps in Antibody Immunity
(1) Macrophage engulfs antigen (2) macrophage binds to helper T-
cells, which activates special B-cells (plasma cells and memory B-cells)
(3) plasma cells produce antibodies which “tag” foreign cells to be consumed by macrophages; memory B-cells stay around in case of infection by the same pathogen again.
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Cellular Immunity
An immune response that does not involve antibodies, but rather involves antigen-specific cytotoxic T-lymphocytes, and the release of various cytokines in response to an antigen.
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Steps in Cellular Immunity
(1) macrophage engulfs an antigen, breaking it down and placing part of it on its own cell surface
(2) macrophage binds to helper T-cell, which activates cytotoxic (killer) T-cells and memory T-cells
(3) cytotoxic T-cells destroy invading pathogen, while memory T-cells remain behind in case of infection by the same pathogen.
Figure 11.29 Page 385
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Induced Immunity
Provided 2 ways: Passive Immunity: Naturally though
infection or passive transfer Active Immunity: Artificially by
medical intervention
Activity Time: See Page 385
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Disorders of the Immune System
1. Autoimmune Disorders
2. Allergies
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1. Autoimmune Disorders
When T-cells or antibodies mistakenly attack a person’s own cells
ex. rheumatoid arthritis
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2. Allergies
An exaggerated response by the immune system to a harmless material such as pollen, mould, cat dander and so on.
The body thinks the allergen is an antigen and then antibodies work to rid the body of the “Pathogen”
Symptoms include swelling, watery eyes, runny nose, and in the case of food allergies vomiting, cramps and diarrhea
Usually caused by extra histamine released when not needed