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Specific
immune response
humoral
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Cards (10)
what is the secondary response?
with
memory
cells
in body
response
:
more
rapid
persistent
and
increases
number AB produced
what is primary response?
Takes time
:
Pathogen/AG must
be
recognised
B
cell
need to
clone
,
multiply
and
produce
memory
and
plasma
cells
where does humoral response take place?
Fluid (
not cell
)
define humoral immune response?
When
infected
,
AB
produced
and
released
in
blood
and
lymph
,
before
pathogen
enter
cells.
Process:
AG
or
helper T cell
activates specific
B
cell
in
lymph
Trigger
B
cell
to
enlarge
and
form
clones
-> most become:
Plasma
:
secrete
specific
AB
to
attach
to
AG
-> some:
Memory
cells: allow
faster
,
stronger
response
if
AG
enter
body
again.
Spread ->
all body tissue
and
remain
in
body
forever
how do antibodies work?
Lysin
activity
:
dissolves
and
kill
bacteria
Agglutination
:
clump AG; easy to engulf
Neutralise
toxin
Increase
phagocytes
activity
by
increasing
opsonins
React
with
soluble pathogen
to make it
insoluble
-> can be
phagocytosed
Deactivate
by
inhibit
reactions
how does B cell recognise the AG?
Macrophages
engulfs pathogen (
phagocytosis
)
macrophage
displays AG
on
surface
B
cells recognise AG
TOTAL PROCESS?
macrophage
engulf
pathogen
(
phagocytosis
)
Macrophage
display
AG
on
surface
B
cells
recognise AG
B cells sensitised
, enlarge and
form
clones:
plasma
: secrete specific AB attach to
AG
MEMORY
: allow faster,
stronger response
if AB enter body again
macrophage engulf pathogen (phagocytosis
)
Macrophage display AG on surface
B cells
recognise AG
B cells
sensitised, enlarge
and form
clones
:
plasma
:
secrete specific AB attach
to
AG
MEMORY
:
allow faster, stronger response
if
AB enter body again
why would a person be protected from a virus if they had the vaccine?
Memory cells
formed in primary exposure -> recognise
AG rapidly
At secondary exposure,
memory cells divide
to form
plasma cells
Produce
larger number
of
AB