Title: Specific Immune Response
1Specific Immune Response
- Division 2 MST
- Disease Unit
2Overview
- Organs of Immune System
- Recognizing Pathogens
- Immune Response
- Cell-Mediated
- Humoral Response
- Primary vs. Secondary Responses
3Organs
4Organs of Immune System
- Adenoids
- Mass of lymph tissue found in nose
- Catches incoming pathogens
5Organs of Immune System
- Tonsils
- Mass of lymph tissue that line the nose, mouth
and throat - Catches incoming pathogens
6Organs of Immune System
- Thymus
- Organ that produces mature T cells.
- The T cells get released into blood stream.
7Organs of Immune System
- Spleen
- Filters blood
- Made up of B cells, T cells, macrophages, natural
killer cells and red blood cells - B cells activated here
- Old blood destroyed here
8Organs of Immune System
- Bone Marrow
- Soft tissue inside bones
- All cells of immune system derived here
9Organs of Immune System
- Lymphatic Vessels
- Vessels that carry colorless liquid called lymph.
- Lymph Nodes
- Filters lymph for antigens
- Found throughout body
- Composed of T cells, B cells, macrophages
10Recognizing Pathogens
- Antigen
- Substance that immune system does not recognize
(pathogens, toxins, pollen) - Cause lymphocytes to react
11Recognizing Pathogens
- Summary
- Lymphocyte has unique receptor proteins on the
cell surface - Receptor proteins recognize and bind to antigens
- Only those lymphocytes with correct match will
respond
A Word About Cell Surfaces
12Image From http//www.hallym.ac.kr/de1610/histol
ogy/cell-3.jpg
13Vocab
- Cytokine protein that signals to other
lymphocytes to come help - Interleukin 1 (released by macrophages)
- Interleukin 2 (released by helper T cells)
Here is a summary of the activation phase of the
specific response.
14Pathogen Recognized
Macrophage Engulfs Pathogen
Macrophage Displays Antigen
Helper T Cells arrive Bind to antigen
Interleukin 1 released to signal other Helper T
cells
More Helper T cells arrive release interleukin 2
Other lymphocytes are signaled to come and help
Cell Mediated and Humoral Responses occur
15Cell-Mediated Response
- Interleukin 2 stimulates
- CYTOTOXIC T CELLS (KILLER T CELLS)
- Recognize and bind to receptors on antigen
- Destroy pathogen by poking hole in membrane
Click on the image of a bacteria full of pores to
view an animation of the cell-mediated response
16Humoral Response
- Interleukin 2 stimulates
- B Cells that have antigen receptors
- Divide and change into plasma cells
- Highly specialized cells that make ANTIBODIES
- 30,000/sec can be made!!!
- Antibodies bind to specific antigens
- Inactivates, or Destroys toxins
- Mark pathogen for destruction for macrophages to
engulf
Click on the image to view animation of the
humoral response
Image from http//umanitoba.ca/faculties/medicine
/units/immunology/marshallbio.html
17Primary vs. Secondary Immune Response
- Some B cells become MEMORY CELLS
- 1st time infected, Primary Response -
- B cells become memory cells
- 2nd time infected, Secondary Response -
- B cells are ready and divide rapidly and more
antibodies produced - Pathogen eliminated before serious infection
18Role Play
- Tomorrow we will role play the immune response
- With your table team, come up with some costumes
or symbols that will help us remember the
characters of the immune response. - You must have a description of your character and
why you chose a particular costume/symbol - Then create a physical costume for each of the
characters - The characters will be
19Cast of Characters
- The Victim
- nose cell, skin cell, etc.
- The Bad Guy
- Pathogen (bacteria or virus)
- The Good Guys
- Macrophage
- B cell
- Helper T cell
- Killer T cell