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Protection Against Disease The Immune System Learning Objectives Explain how neutrophils and macrophages prevent the spread of pathogens Phagocytes WBC work in different ways and there are 2 types of phagocytic WBC Neutrophils Multi lobed nucleus Short lived (die after phagocytosis) Produced at rate of 80 million/minute Starter codeword The Immune System Is not a series of closely connected organs It is made up of a series of unconnected sections including WBC found in blood and lymph vessels and in tissue fluid The main organs are the thymus, spleen and lymph nodes LYMPH is formed when excess fluid drains from the tissues into tubes called lymphatic vessels Eventually this fluid is returned to the bloodstream but along the way it passes though lymph nodes (small swellings along lymph vessels) Lymph nodes act as filters and are filled with lymphocytes that collect and destroy bacteria and viruses. When the body is fighting an infection, lymphocytes multiply rapidly and produce a characteristic swelling of the lymph nodes. White blood cells Immunity is the bodies ability to identify and react to foreign materials The bodies immune system is based on the activity of various types of WBC (leucocytes) The main types are Macrophages Neutrophils Lymphocytes Macrophages Are phagocytic (encircle and engulf bacteria and other particles) and involved in the immune response Found mainly in connective tissue, basement membranes of blood vessels and patrolling alveoli Large numbers (patches of fixes phagocytes) line passages in LYMPH NODES and in the spleen- here they can destroy bacteria in the lymph as it flows through to prevent infection from reaching the general circulation They recognise and ingest foreign cells and viruses Phagocytosis What happens is the bacteria are engulfed forming a PHAGOSOME. Small lysosomes fuse with the phagocyte forming a phagolysosome, Lysozyme and other hydrolytic enzymes and acid are poured in from lysozome and the bacteria are digested. The soluble products of digestion are absorbed into the surrounding cytoplasm This also results in some of the antigen molecules becoming embedded in the macrophage cell membrane This alerts T and B lymphocytes to the infection They are made in the bone marrow and are larger that neutrophils Stimulus for movement is thought to be some of the chemicals liberated by ruptured blood cells, tissues and bacteria - CHEMOTAXIS Phagocytosis Cytokines and Complement For phagocytosis to occur the microorganisms must adhere to the csm of the WBC. This is helped by COMPLEMENT which are found in the blood plasma and CYTOKINES which are made by other WBC in response to antigen. They also make phagocytes more efficient at killing microorganisms in the cell Tasks Draw up a table of similarities and differences between the neutrophil and macrophage Create a flow chart to describe the stages of phagocytosis Plenary Think of 2 questions to ask the others about phagocytosis and prevention of disease