1-103 of 103
What do catecholamines stimulate?
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Adrenergic receptos (alpha 1 + alpha 2 AND beta 1 + beta 2)
What is the relationship between antigens and immunogens?
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All immunogens are antigen but all antigens are not immunogen. The terms
antigen and immunogen are used interchangeably.
What is delivered to the site of infection in response to vascular changes during
inflammation?
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1.) Leukocytes --> particularly neutrophils
2.) Plasma proteins
3.) Biochemical mediators
What does HIV specifically target and destroy?
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CD4+ Helper T Cells
What cells does stress affect (immune) and what does it do to them?
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Decreases cytotoxic T cell and B cell function
,Mediation of Hypersensitivity Type II
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Tissue-specific
Generally reactions against a specific cell or tissue
*E --> tissue --> immune --> cell (Tc and Lymphokine)
What do C3 and C5 proteins typically lead to?
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1.) Opsonins
2.) Chemotactic factors
3.) Anaphylatoxins
What are the types of phagocytes?
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1.) Neutrophils
2.) Eosinophils
3.) Basophils
4.) Monocytes and Macrophages
5.) Dendritic cells
, *BEMN-D
What are the 3 types of functional molecules within the complement system and what
are e/ of their function?
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1.) Opsonin: coat the bacteria surface to increase susceptibility to being
phagocytized and killed by inflammatory cells (eg Neutrophils and
Macrophages)
2.) Chemotactic Factors: diffuse from a site of inflammation and attracts
phagocytic cells to that site
3.) Anaphylatoxins: induce rapid degranulation of mast cells
*Ana and Phil please their MASTer
What are the cells of inflammation found outside the vessels?
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1.) Fibroblasts
2.) Mast cells
3.) Macrophages
What are MHC class I complexes typically found on?
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What do catecholamines stimulate?
Give this one a try later!
Adrenergic receptos (alpha 1 + alpha 2 AND beta 1 + beta 2)
What is the relationship between antigens and immunogens?
,Give this one a try later!
All immunogens are antigen but all antigens are not immunogen. The terms
antigen and immunogen are used interchangeably.
What is delivered to the site of infection in response to vascular changes during
inflammation?
Give this one a try later!
1.) Leukocytes --> particularly neutrophils
2.) Plasma proteins
3.) Biochemical mediators
What does HIV specifically target and destroy?
Give this one a try later!
CD4+ Helper T Cells
What cells does stress affect (immune) and what does it do to them?
Give this one a try later!
Decreases cytotoxic T cell and B cell function
,Mediation of Hypersensitivity Type II
Give this one a try later!
Tissue-specific
Generally reactions against a specific cell or tissue
*E --> tissue --> immune --> cell (Tc and Lymphokine)
What do C3 and C5 proteins typically lead to?
Give this one a try later!
1.) Opsonins
2.) Chemotactic factors
3.) Anaphylatoxins
What are the types of phagocytes?
Give this one a try later!
1.) Neutrophils
2.) Eosinophils
3.) Basophils
4.) Monocytes and Macrophages
5.) Dendritic cells
, *BEMN-D
What are the 3 types of functional molecules within the complement system and what
are e/ of their function?
Give this one a try later!
1.) Opsonin: coat the bacteria surface to increase susceptibility to being
phagocytized and killed by inflammatory cells (eg Neutrophils and
Macrophages)
2.) Chemotactic Factors: diffuse from a site of inflammation and attracts
phagocytic cells to that site
3.) Anaphylatoxins: induce rapid degranulation of mast cells
*Ana and Phil please their MASTer
What are the cells of inflammation found outside the vessels?
Give this one a try later!
1.) Fibroblasts
2.) Mast cells
3.) Macrophages
What are MHC class I complexes typically found on?
Give this one a try later!
