MICR 3230 (Immunology) Final | UPDATED Questions with 100%
Verified Answers
Question:
4 principles of immunology
Answer:
Recognition, response, regulate, recall
Question:
Host strategies to deal with pathogen threat
Answer:
Avoidance (physical/chemical barriers)
Resistance (sensor/effector mechanism)
Tolerance (inflammation)
Question:
Physical barriers
Answer:
Epithelium, movement of air, movement of particles
Question:
Chemical barriers in skin
Answer:
Lamellar bodies, fatty acids, antimicrobial peptides (B-defensins, cathelicidin)
Question:
Chemical barriers in gut
Answer:
pH, mucus, antimicrobial peptides (a-defensins, RegIII, cathelicidin), pepsin
Question:
Chemical barriers in lung
Answer:
,Pulmonary surfactant, antimicrobial peptides (a-defensins, cathelicidin), mucus
Question:
Chemical barriers of eyes/nose/oral cavity
Answer:
Lysozyme (tears), antimicrobial peptides (B-defensins, histatin)
Question:
Mucus function
Answer:
Chemical barrier in gut and lungs.
Contains high concentrations of antimicrobial peptides.
Question:
Lysozyme function
Answer:
Digests peptidoglycan (G-pos more susceptible)
Question:
Antimicrobial peptides function
Answer:
Amphipathic, integrates into lipid bilayer to form pores
Question:
Myeloid lineage cells
Answer:
Granulocytes (neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils, mast cells)
Myeloid APCs (dendritic cells, macrophages, monocytes)
Erythroid cells (RBCs)
Question:
Lymphoid lineage cells
Answer:
,T cells
B cells
NK cells
ILCs
Question:
Leukocyte
Answer:
White blood cells, includes myeloid and lymphoid immune cells
Question:
Lymphocyte
Answer:
Lymphoid cells of adaptive immunity (T cells, B cells)
Question:
Innate lymphocytes
Answer:
Innate cells of lymphoid lineage (NK cells, ILCs)
Question:
Neutrophil function
Answer:
Circulate and recruited by macrophage cytokines, second on-site to infection.
Phagocytosis and bactericidal mechanisms (granule release)
Question:
Leukocyte that makes up >50% of circulating leukocytes
Answer:
Neutrophil
Question:
Eosinophil function
Answer:
, Combat parasitic infection
Question:
Basophil function
Answer:
Combat parasitic infection, allergic response
Question:
Mast cell location and function
Answer:
Tissue resident
Allergic response
Question:
APC function
Answer:
Process antigens, express MHC/HLA to present antigens to T cells
Question:
Monocyte function
Answer:
Circulate, evolve into macrophages after diapedesis
Question:
Macrophage location and functions
Answer:
Tissue residence
Phagocytosis, bactericidal mechanisms
Cytokine production
Antigen presentation
Question:
Tissue resident immune cells
Verified Answers
Question:
4 principles of immunology
Answer:
Recognition, response, regulate, recall
Question:
Host strategies to deal with pathogen threat
Answer:
Avoidance (physical/chemical barriers)
Resistance (sensor/effector mechanism)
Tolerance (inflammation)
Question:
Physical barriers
Answer:
Epithelium, movement of air, movement of particles
Question:
Chemical barriers in skin
Answer:
Lamellar bodies, fatty acids, antimicrobial peptides (B-defensins, cathelicidin)
Question:
Chemical barriers in gut
Answer:
pH, mucus, antimicrobial peptides (a-defensins, RegIII, cathelicidin), pepsin
Question:
Chemical barriers in lung
Answer:
,Pulmonary surfactant, antimicrobial peptides (a-defensins, cathelicidin), mucus
Question:
Chemical barriers of eyes/nose/oral cavity
Answer:
Lysozyme (tears), antimicrobial peptides (B-defensins, histatin)
Question:
Mucus function
Answer:
Chemical barrier in gut and lungs.
Contains high concentrations of antimicrobial peptides.
Question:
Lysozyme function
Answer:
Digests peptidoglycan (G-pos more susceptible)
Question:
Antimicrobial peptides function
Answer:
Amphipathic, integrates into lipid bilayer to form pores
Question:
Myeloid lineage cells
Answer:
Granulocytes (neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils, mast cells)
Myeloid APCs (dendritic cells, macrophages, monocytes)
Erythroid cells (RBCs)
Question:
Lymphoid lineage cells
Answer:
,T cells
B cells
NK cells
ILCs
Question:
Leukocyte
Answer:
White blood cells, includes myeloid and lymphoid immune cells
Question:
Lymphocyte
Answer:
Lymphoid cells of adaptive immunity (T cells, B cells)
Question:
Innate lymphocytes
Answer:
Innate cells of lymphoid lineage (NK cells, ILCs)
Question:
Neutrophil function
Answer:
Circulate and recruited by macrophage cytokines, second on-site to infection.
Phagocytosis and bactericidal mechanisms (granule release)
Question:
Leukocyte that makes up >50% of circulating leukocytes
Answer:
Neutrophil
Question:
Eosinophil function
Answer:
, Combat parasitic infection
Question:
Basophil function
Answer:
Combat parasitic infection, allergic response
Question:
Mast cell location and function
Answer:
Tissue resident
Allergic response
Question:
APC function
Answer:
Process antigens, express MHC/HLA to present antigens to T cells
Question:
Monocyte function
Answer:
Circulate, evolve into macrophages after diapedesis
Question:
Macrophage location and functions
Answer:
Tissue residence
Phagocytosis, bactericidal mechanisms
Cytokine production
Antigen presentation
Question:
Tissue resident immune cells