Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Prepared by
EMMANUEL R. de la FUENTE, M.D.
Objectives
2. To recognize the essential morphologic features
of chronic inflammation
3. To briefly discuss the following:
- The relationship between the innate and
acquired immune response and their differences
- The different types of cells involved in the
acquired immune response and their respective
roles
- The pathogenesis of the acquired immune
response
Identify and describe the cells seen in this blood
smear that are essential for the acquired immune
response? Identify and describe the other cells.
These are two types of lymphocytes in the peripheral
blood. Which of these lymphocytes constitute the
majority in the blood? What immunohistochemical
stains are useful to distinguish the two types?
This is a blood monocyte. Where does this cell
originate from and where does it eventually go?
What role does it play in the pathogenesis of
the acquired immune response?
Identify this organ. What role does it play in the
development of the immune system especially
in the non-recognition of self-antigen?
Identify this organ. Indicate the areas where the
T- and B-lymphocytes populate. What role does
this organ play in the acquired immune response?
Identify this organ. Which areas are populated by
the T- and B-lymphocytes? What role does it play
in the acquired immune response?
Identify the organ. Identify the areas populated by
the T- and B-lymphocytes.
1. Discuss briefly the following aspects in the
pathogenesis of the acquired immune
response:
- Preprocessing of the antigen by the
macrophage
- Manner by which the antigen is presented
to the lymphocyte
- Manner by which the T- and B-lymphocytes
neutralize the antigen
- Control mechanisms.
SITUATION NO. 1