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The Immune System Widely dispersed system Review of structure and function bone marrow located in marrow cavities of bones yellow vs. red marrow hematopoiesis The Immune System Review of structure and function thymus gland location consists of lymphocytes and macrophages “gives” immunocompetence to T lymphocytes via thymosins The Immune System Review of structure and function spleen location red vs. white pulp functions The Immune System Review of structure and function lymph nodes locations structure function The Immune System Review of structure and function tonsils locations functions The Immune System Review of structure and function lymphocytes and plasma cells What is immunity? origin and immunocompetence T cells (cancer cells, transplants, bacteria, virus-laden cells) cytotoxic T cells suppressor T cells helper T cells memory T cells B cells (viruses, bacteria) plasma cells memory B cells The Immune System Review of structure and function lymphocytes and plasma cells locations primary immune response secondary (anamnestic) response Age-related changes in the immune system All lymphoid tissues decreases in mass and efficiency with age Bone marrow Thymus gland puberty to 50, lose 90% of mass loss of size = loss of thymosins new T cell immunocompetence decreases Age-related changes in the immune system B cells no decline with age decreased responsiveness to antigens by 70, 85% reduction in antibody production B cell changes may be result of decreased helper T cell numbers Age-related changes in the immune system Spleen Lymph nodes Tonsils reach maximum size at 12 unclear about functional losses palatine tonsils decrease gradually; pharyngeal tonsil (adenoid) atrophies completely Age-related dysfunctions in the immune system General decrease in immune responses decreased immune sensitivity increased autoimmunity causes decrease in precursor cells decreased differentiation into T- and B-cells increased suppressor T-cells increased factors that inhibit immunity (?) Age-related dysfunctions in the immune system Age-associated T-lymphocyte defects T-cell numbers decrease with age immunosuppressive treatment has same effect diseases normally held in check by T-cells are allowed to appear Age-related dysfunctions in the immune system Acquired immune deficiency syndrome HIV infects helper T-cells (CD4 cells), ultimately killing them alters ratio between helper T-cells and suppressor T-cells normal ratio is 2:1 at ratio of 1:1 AIDS symptoms begin to appear at ratio of 0.5:1, full-blown disease Lymphomas Take home messages about immunity decreased lymphoid tissue body-wide general decline in immunity decreased T cell number decreased B cell activity increased incidences of autoimmune responses