- Adaptive (Specific) Defense Mechanisms ()- True or False, lymphocytes (t and B) are made specifically for ONE antigen
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Antimicrobial Proteins)- So if Interferons are interfering then, Complements are...
- Adaptive (Specific) Defense Mechanisms ()- The two areas they can go depending on their immunocompetence are teh
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Inflammatory)- The phagocytes here Are actually the macrophages and neutrophiuls as well 😂 so the process of them going to destroy stuff is thus called
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Antimicrobial Proteins)- One of the two (complements and interferons) bind to nearby cells to stimulate protein synthesis (the act that interferes with a viruses ability to mulitply)- these are...
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Antimicrobial Proteins)- 2 more to go! These next ones are called Antimicrobial proteins- We've got two proteins doing work here, called
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Antimicrobial Proteins)- now these proteins are special because they're main function is
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Inflammatory)- now let's go into detail- Neutrophils are in the blood stream! so if they're called to the area, remember the name for the process the go thru to SQUEEZE OUT of the vessel?
- Adaptive (Specific) Defense Mechanisms ()-another name for antibodies is
- Adaptive (Specific) Defense Mechanisms ()- is it our genes or the presentation of the antigen to the lymphocyte that determines what antigen the lymphocyte will be against
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms- moving onto the Inflammatory response!!- so because it's part of the Nonspecific type of defense mechanisms, this gets triggered whenever...
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Inflammatory)- The increase of blood flow into this area (bc of the blood vessels dilating) leads to 2/4 of the cardinal (flesh) signs of inflammation, which are:
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms- now let's get into the reinforcements (2nd line of defense) [still innate]- we have 5 different kinds of reinforcementKiller Cells- What do our Natural Killer Cells do? (3steps)
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Inflammatory)- OK! after the inflammatory chemicals are released, 3 things happen at the same time (2 having to do with blood, the other WBCs)
- The Immune System Time!!- but. it doesn't have any organs so we call it more of a ___ system
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms- what is this process of killer cells breaking teh membrane adn releasing degrading enzymes into teh pathogen to kill it?
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms- Let's dive deeper into the first line of defense- how is the Mucus one of them?
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Inflammatory)- Blood vessels dilating (getting bigger) means that the blood icnreacing or decreasing the flow into this are
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms (Inflammatory)- So, now we get to go thru the flow chart of the inflammatory response 😂- SO! we get a cut -- our cells are damaged -- what happens first? (what gets released?)
- Innate (Nonspecific) Defense Mechanisms- Why is it called Non-specific?