1st line=skin, mucous membranes ex ph GI lacrimal, saliva, secretion of skin
2nd line= phagocytic cells, antimicrobial protein, inflammatory response Specific defense mech 3rd line= lymphocytes, antibodies, macrophages Phagocytes= eat *neutrophil, macrophage* Natural killer cell= lyse destruction of cell > release perforins Cardinal Signs=Redness,heat,swelling,Pain,Limitation of joint movement Important aspects of Immune system 1.it is antigen specific, it is systemic, it has memory Specifc we have macrophage and lympho Lymphocytes 2 major : B lymphocytes(humoral)ab mediated= produce antibodies T lymphocytes(cellular)cellular mediated=non ab producing lymphocytes WBC=5-10k cumm 2major group: a) Granulocytes = formed in bone marrow,chemotaxis Neutrophils*polymorphonuclear leukocytes*=60% first to arrive Eosinophils=2-4% stress, parasitic worms Basophils=1% healing phase, release heparin b) Agranulocytes (lymphocytes, monocytes) CLASSES OF IMMUNOGLOBULIN IgG Gammaglobulin=75-85% cross placenta, blood borne, tissue infect IgM Macroglobulin= 7-10% effective with gram(-) bacteria, Rheu Arthri IgA Secretory=10-15% body fluids, milk, saliva, mucus, blood, antge from food IgE =0.002% attached to basophils, anaphylactic shock IgD= 0.2% to 1% unclear, suppression of lymphocyte function TYPES OF AG and AB REACTION 1. Agglutination = Ig disarms Ag to clump or stick together 2. Opsonization =Coats microbes 3. Neutralization = ab combines with exotoxins 4. Precipitation = ab reacts with ag resulting visible mass formation 5. Lysis= ab attacks cell membrane to dissolve, liquify MAJOR CATEGORIES OF T CELL (Cell mediated) a. Helper T cells=directors,managers recruit cells to fight > release lymphokines b. Cytotoxic Killer Tcells = killing insert > release perforins n cytokines c. Suppresor T cells= suppress both T and B cells d. Memory Cells STAGES of IMMUNE RESPONSE 1. Recognition stage = initiating event 2.Proliferation stage = turn to the nearest lymph node 3. Response stage = 4. Effector stage NATURALLY ACQUIRED
Active = infection contact with pathogen
Passive= ab pass from mother to fetus via placenta or breast milk ARTIFICIALLY ACQUIRED Active = vaccine Passive Injection of immune serum (gamma globulin) TEN WARNING SIGNS 1. 8 or more new ear infection within 1yr 2. 2 or more sinus infection within 1yr 3. 2 or more months on antibiotics with little effects 4. 2 or more pneumonias within 1yr 5. failure of an infant to gain weight or grow normally 6. recurrent deep skin infection or organ abscesses PHAGOCYTIC DEFECT (infections) Hyperimmunoglobulinemia E (HIE)-wbc are unable to produce inflame resp. B CELL DEFECT (anemia, hyperplasia, strepto haemophilus influenza aureas)B12 Agammaglobulinemia (Brutons dse)- all ab disappear from the pt plasma Hypogammaglobulinemia-lack of differentiation of B cells into plasma T CELL DEFECT (Hypoparathyroid, tetany, Conge Heart dse)Thymus graft DiGeorges syndrome or thymic hypoplasia=thymus fails to develop Chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis =dfect in Tcell immunity COMBINED B-T CELL DEFICIENCY (ataxia muscle) Ataxia-Telangiectasia =T and B cell immunity, neurologic dso Severe combined immunodeficiency DSE = absence Wiscott-Aldrich Syndrome = SCID + loss of platelets AIDS=caused HIV wipes T-helper cells RISK FACTORS OF AIDS 1. Unsafe sexual practice 2. Prostitution and multiple sex partners 3. Occupational exposures 4. Exposure to contaminated blood and needles 5. Perinatal exposure 6. Genital lesions associated with STD Most common infection in aids = Pneumocystitis carinii pneumonia 1. Enzyme linked immunoabsorbent assay (ELISA) >>> identifies ab against HIV, only indicates person has been exposed with aids 2. Western Blot Assay= identies HIV ab as identified by ELISA (IT SAYS +) 3.Radio-immunoprecipitation assay = detects HIV protein rather than ab
Frontal lobe = voluntary motor function, mood, attitude