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Transcript
INTRODUCTION TO THE IMMUNE SYSTEM Innate and adaptive immunity The course of a typical antibody response: The adaptive response takes 7-14 days to develop and mount a specific, protective immune response An infection, and the response to it can be divided into stages and involves soluble mediators and cells of the immune system The adaptive immune response develops in the lymphoid tissues Sentinel cells in the periphery pick up pathogens and transport them to the draining lymph node Circulating lymphocytes encounter antigen in peripheral lymph nodes The immune response is dynamic, involving cells recirculating from the tissues via the lymphatics and blood system •Innate immunity acts locally in the infected tissue, •Adaptive immune responses develop in the lymphoid tissues, •Effector cells multiply and migrate back to tissue. Cellular components of the immune system Myeloid cells in innate and adaptive immunity Phagocytic cells Blood monocytes Polymorphonuclear neutrophils Phagocytosis The mononuclear phagocyte system Mobilisation of defensive components of innate immunity Macrophages and acute inflammation Lymphocytes mediate adaptive (pathogen specific) immunity: each cell has a unique antigen receptor B cells need T cell “help” to make antibody Innate and adaptive (acquired) immunity are integrated SUMMARY The response to an initial infection occurs in three phases: innate, early induced, adaptive. Cells of the innate immune system:, macrophages, granulocytes, natural killer cells, immature B cells • Release of soluble components to opsinise phagocytosis • Release of toxic granules to kill micro-organisms, parasites or virally infected cells • Release of soluble mediators to attract other leukocytes to site of inflammation • Removal of dead or dying cells • Transfer of infectious or toxic material to lymph nodes to initiate adaptive immune response Cells of the adaptive immune system: Dendritic cells, T and B lymphocytes, • Lymphocytes are generated with unique antigen receptors on their surface. • Dendritic cells (and macrophages) present antigen to lymphocytes and provide activating signals • Lymphocytes undergo clonal expansion and migrate back to area of infection as effector cells. • T cytotoxic cells selectively kill virally infected cells • T helper cells selectively help B cells produce large amounts of high affinity specific antibody. • After infection, memory lymphocytes provide protective immunity Natural killer cells kill virally infected cells Virally induced structures IFN-g released by infected cell “primes”other cells to kill it