21-1 Maintain fluid balance Protect body from infection and disease.
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Transcript of 21-1 Maintain fluid balance Protect body from infection and disease.
21-2
Immunity fluids from all capillary beds are filtered immune cells stand ready to respond to foreign cells or
chemicals encountered Lipid absorption
Lacteals in small intestine absorb dietary lipids Fluid recovery
absorbs plasma proteins and fluid (2 to 4 L/day) from tissues and returns it to the bloodstream interference with lymphatic drainage leads to severe edema
Lymph is a clear, colorless fluid, similar to plasma but much less protein
Lymphatic capillaries are closed at one end and much ‘leakier’ than blood capillaries
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21-4
Larger lymphatics have 3 layers tunica interna: endothelium
and valves tunica media: elastic fibers,
smooth muscle tunica externa: thin outer
layer
Valves
21-5
Lymphatic capillaries Collecting vessels: course through many lymph nodes Lymphatic trunks: drain major portions of body Collecting ducts :
right lymphatic duct – receives lymph from R arm, R side of head and thorax; empties into R subclavian vein
thoracic duct - larger and longer, begins as a prominent sac in abdomen called the cisterna chyli; receives lymph from below diaphragm, L arm, L side of head, neck and thorax; empties into L subclavian vein
course through many lymph nodes
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Lymph flows at low pressure and speed Moved along by rhythmic contractions of lymphatic
vessels Flow aided by skeletal muscle pump (like veins) Thoracic pump aids flow from abdominal to thoracic
cavity (also like veins) Valves prevent backward flow The rapidly flowing blood in subclavian veins draws
lymph into the vascular system Exercise significantly increases lymphatic return
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Natural killer (NK) cells can find and destroy tumor cells
T lymphocytes (mature in thymus)
B lymphocytes (mature in bone marrow) activation makes cells that produce antibodies
Antigen Presenting Cells - APCs macrophages (from monocytes)
dendritic cells (in epidermis, mucous membranes and lymphatic organs)
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Diffuse lymphatic tissue lymphocytes in mucous membranes and connective
tissues of many organs Mucosa-Associated Lymphatic Tissue (MALT): prevalent
in passages open to exterior Lymphatic nodules
dense oval masses of lymphocytes, congregate in response to pathogens
Peyer patches: more permanent congregation, clusters found at junction of small to large intestine
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At well defined sites; have connective tissue capsules Primary lymphatic organs
site where T and B cells become immunocompetent red bone marrow and thymus
Secondary lymphatic organs immunocompetent cells populate these tissues lymph nodes, tonsils, and spleen
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Lymph nodes – are the only organs that filter lymph Fewer efferent vessels, slows flow through node Lymph nodes are divided into compartments containing
stroma (reticular CT) and parenchyma (lymphocytes and APCs)
Lymph nodes are subdivided into cortex and medulla reticular cells, macrophages phagocytize foreign matter lymphocytes respond to antigens lymphatic nodules-germinal centers for B cell activation
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Collective term for all lymph node diseases Lymphadenitis
swollen, painful node responding to foreign antigen Lymph nodes are common sites for metastatic
cancer swollen, firm and usually painless
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Palatine tonsils pair at posterior margin of oral cavity most often infected
Lingual tonsils pair at root of tongue
Pharyngeal tonsil (adenoid) single tonsil on wall of pharynx
Very large in babies. Begins to involute at about 14 years T lymphocytes mature here. Secretes thymopoietin, thymulin and thymosins.
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Parenchyma appears in fresh specimens as red pulp: sinuses filled with erythrocytes white pulp: lymphocytes, macrophages
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Why is the ‘white pulp’ blue?
Functions blood reservoir RBC disposal immune reactions: filters blood, quick to detect antigens
Your immune system’s structure and function is much like that of an earth army fighting alien invaders.
It is there in times of peace and in times of war.
The human body’s first line of defense is a set of physical barriers and chemical agents that prevent foreign invaders from getting inside.
An outer layer of intact skin
Hair in the nostrils Mucous membranes Cilia
Non-specific (innate) Neutrophils
Make antibodies Macrophages Natural Killer Cells
Specific (adaptive) Lymphocytes
B cells make antibodies T cells help them
Only vertebrates can do this!!
If something gets past the external barriers, the second line of defense are ‘innate’ immune defenses, primarily white blood cells.
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Nonspecific defenses - broadly effective, no prior exposure first line of defense
external barriers second line of defense – innate immune system
phagocytic cells, antimicrobial proteins, inflammation and fever
Specific defense - results from prior exposure, protects against only a particular pathogen third line of defense – adaptive immune system
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Phagocytize bacteria These are most likely to dramatically increase in
numbers during bacterial infection Create a killing zone
degranulation antimicrobial proteins are discharged into tissue fluid
respiratory burst toxic chemicals are created (O2
.-, H2O2)
How do they distinguish
self from non-self?
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Phagocytize antigen-antibody complexes Antiparasitic effects Promote action of basophils, mast cells Enzymes block excess inflammation, limit action of
histamine
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Aid mobility and action of WBC’s by release of histamine (vasodilator)
blood flow to infected tissue heparin (anticoagulant)
prevents immobilization of phagocytes
The rarest WBCs in
human blood
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Circulating precursors to macrophages Specialized macrophage-like cells are found in specific
localities Dendritic cells
epidermis, oral mucosa, esophagus, vagina, and lymphatic organs Microglia (CNS) Alveolar macrophages (lungs) Kupffer cells (liver)
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There are 3 types but they look identical under a microscope!
Act to destroy cancer cells Kill virus-infected cells Make antibodies The lymphocytes circulating in human
blood are 80% T cells 15% B cells 5% NK cells
These are the cells that confer immunity
through a vaccination!
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Interferons Made by cells when they are invaded by a virus Induce neighbor cells to activate anti-viral defenses Can stimulate destruction of some cancer cells
Complement system More than 20 different proteins Are activated by the presence of pathogens
(like a booby trap)
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Mechanisms of action enhanced inflammation phagocytosis
promoted by opsonization cytolysis
membrane attack complex forms on target cell immune clearance
RBCs carry Ag-Ab complexes to macrophages in liver and spleen
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NK cells (Natural Killer Cells) destroy bacteria, cells infected by viruses,
and cancer cells also destroy transplanted cells
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Three major processes1. mobilization of body defenses2. containment and destruction of pathogens3. tissue clean-up and repair
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Kinins, histamine, and leukotrienes are secreted by damaged cells stimulates vasodilation that leads to hyperemia
causes redness and heat local metabolic rate, promotes cell multiplication and
healing dilutes toxins, provides O2, nutrients, waste removal
stimulates permeability of blood capillaries allows blood cells, plasma proteins (antibodies,
complement proteins, fibrinogen) into tissue
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Leukocyte Deployment margination
selectins cause leukocytes to adhere to blood vessel walls
diapedesis (emigration) leukocytes squeeze
between endothelial cells into tissue space
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Chemotaxis leukocytes are attracted to chemotactic chemicals
Neutrophils are quickest to respond phagocytosis respiratory burst secrete cytokines for recruitment of macrophages and
neutrophils macrophages and T cells secrete colony-stimulating factor
to stimulate leukopoiesis
Total WBC: 4,500 - 10,000 Bands or stabs: 3 - 5 % Granulocytes
Neutrophils (or segs): 50 - 70% relative value (2500-7000 absolute value)
Eosinophils: 1 - 3% relative value (100-300 absolute value) Basophils: 0.4% - 1% relative value (40-100 absolute value)
Agranulocytes (or mononuclears) Lymphocytes: 25 - 35% relative value (1700-3500 absolute
value) Moncytes: 4 - 6% relative value (200-600 absolute value)
Defense mechanism: does more good than harm promotes interferon activity accelerating metabolic rate and tissue repair inhibiting pathogen reproduction
A cytokine named interleukin 1 called a pyrogen secreted by macrophages stimulates anterior hypothalamus to secrete PGE2 Prosatglandin E2 resets the body’s thermostat higher> 105F may cause delirium, 111F- 115F, coma-death
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Depends on lymphocytes Specificity and memory Cellular immunity: cell-mediated (T cells) Humoral immunity: antibody mediated (B cells)
This is the half of the immune system that
confers immunity through a vaccination!
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Active immunity produces memory cells Natural – you catch the measles Artificial – you’re vaccinated for the measles
Passive immunity is not long lasting Natural - fetus acquires antibodies from mother Natural – nursing child gets antibodies from colostrum Artificial - treatment for snakebite or tetanus
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Trigger an immune response Complex molecules
> 10,000 amu, unique structures proteins, polysaccharides, glycoproteins, glycolipids
Immature T cells must be able to recognize signals from other parts of the immune system
If they don’t – they are destroyed
Immature T cells must not recognize proteins on your tissue cells as ‘foreign’
If they do – they are destroyedOnly 2% of
immature T cells survive these steps
that are called ‘selection’
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Stem cells in red bone marrow Mature in thymus Circulate through blood and lymph Naïve T cells colonize lymph nodes, Peyer’s patches,
tonsils, spleen
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Sites of development bone marrow
B cells also undergo selection (just not in the thymus) Self-tolerant B cells form B cell clones
each cell in a clone has the same antigen receptors
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T cells attack foreign cells and diseased host cells; memory of Ag
Three classes of T cells:1. Cytotoxic T cells (Tc cells) carry out attack
2. Helper T cells: help promote Tc cell and B cell action
3. Memory T cells: provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
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Cytotoxic T cells directly attack enemy cells Lethal hit mechanism
docks on cell with antigen-MHC-I protein complex1. releases perforin, granzymes - kills target cell2. interferons - decrease viral replication and activates
macrophages3. tumor necrosis factor: kills cancer cells
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Memory T cells following clonal selection some T cells become memory
cells long-lived; in higher numbers than naïve cells
T cell recall response upon reexposure to same pathogen, memory cells launch
a quick attack
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Helper T cells (TH cells) have been informed of the invader by APCs
Helper T cells (TH cells) stimulate the B cells that have the right ‘weapon’ for this disease
The B cells turn into Plasma cells Plasma cells make antibodies that circulate in the
blood and can incapacitate the pathogen Memory
some B cells differentiate into memory cells
ALL antibodies are proteins!
IgG is Y-shaped.
80% of your circulating antibody is IgG.
There are other classes of Ig Antibody and immunoglobulin are synonyms
Antibodies are the most
important component of
humoral immunity!
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Immune system capable of as many as 1 trillion different antibodies
Somatic recombination DNA segments shuffled and form new combinations of
base sequences to produce antibody genes Somatic hypermutation
B cells in lymph nodules rapidly mutate creating new sequences
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Neutralization antibodies mask pathogenic region of antigen
Complement fixation antigen binds to IgM or IgG, antibody changes shape, initiates
complement binding; primary defense against foreign cells, bacteria
Agglutination antibody has 2-10 binding sites; binds to multiple enemy cells
immobilizing them Precipitation
antibody binds antigen molecules (not cells); creates antigen-antibody complex that precipitates, phagocytized by eosinophil
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Excessive immune reaction against antigens that most people tolerate - allergens
Type I Antibody mediated (IgE), acute reaction Asthma, Hay fever, Anaphylaxis
Type II Antibody mediated (IgG, IgM), subacute Type III Antibody mediated (IgG, IgM), subacute
glomerulonephritis, systemic lupus Type IV Cell mediated, delayed (12 to 72 hrs)
TB test Poison ivy
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Failure of self tolerance cross-reactivity abnormal exposure of self-antigens changes in structure of self-antigens
Production of autoantibodies
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Severe Combined Immunodeficiency Disease (SCID) hereditary lack of T and
B cells vulnerability to
opportunistic infection currently treatable with
gene therapy