list the immune responses characterized as specific (aquired) immunity.
The list of immune responses characterized as acquired or specific immunity are
1) The humoral and the cell mediated immune responses
The adaptive immunity is usually not resent in a human's body during birth , it is acquired after birth. It is very specific to the antigen that attacks the body
The T cells and the B cells are the active immune cells , that are responsible for elucidating the specific immune response
T cells
The T cells are the T lymphocytes destroy a foreign antigen or abnormal cells of the body by recognizing them through specific fragments that are attached on the surface of the antigens . These fragments are laid by various cells such as
With the help of the cells mentioned above the T cells destroy the pathogen
B cell
B cells are the cells that produce the antibodies against the antigens that encounter the body. They elucidate 2 types of responses
The primary response
The antibody is created for the first time when the pathogen enters the body
Secondary response
This is caused by the memory B cells , that remembers the antigen during its second attack to the body . This time the defense mechanism gets stronger and more effective against the pathogen . The vaccinations are designed by exploiting this character of the B cells
The acquired immunity may be natural or artificial
Natural Acquired immunity
It is of 2 types Passive and active. Passive natural acquired immunity is attained from the mother to the infant through breast milk . Active natural acquired immunity is attained when there is an infection encountered by the body by the B memory cells
Artificial Acquired immunity
Artificial acquired immunity is also of 2 types , the active and the passive
The active artificial acquired immunity is attained by vaccines , the passive artificial acquired immunity is given by injecting antibodies to provide immunity
list the immune responses characterized as specific (aquired) immunity.
Immunity When we say that we are immune to a specific infectious agent, what are we talking about? How many different types of immunity are there? Tell us a bit about each and how it works.
The main difference between "systemic" and mucosal immunity is: a. Mucosal immunity is characterized by a constant low level of inflammation b. Systemic immunity is characterized by a constant low level of inflammation c. No antibodies are involved in mucosal immunity d. No T cells are involved in mucosal immunity e. Intestinal macrophages are more responsive than normal tissue-resident macrophages
What’s the difference between a primary immune response and secondary immune response? Answer both in terms of the physiological responses and in terms of the mechanism by which it is achieved. Adaptive immunity is a response to a specific antigen. How does the adaptive immune system mount a specific response to an invading antigen? How is it possible to mount such a response to a wide array of antigens?
Discuss the following: immunology, innate immunity, nonspecific immune, Acquired or adaptive immunity, Antigens, Antibodies, immunoglobulins, antigen-antibody reaction, significance of antibodies in rapid diagnostic tests that are used in clinical, primary antibodies. Enzyme-linked Secondary antibodies, Substrate specific for the enzyme.
Describe the mechanisms of type III hypersensitivity. List five (5) immune responses to cancer.
The innate immune system tends to have non-specific responses to pathogens with antimicrobial peptides. However, scientists create antimicrobial compounds which are very target specific. Explain the differences in strategy (specific vs non-specific).
Helllpppppp on this two immunology question pleaseee? 1. Describe how Treg negatively regulate immune responses? 2. Describe how innate immunity collaborates with adaptive immunity to protect the host by using DC (dendritic cells) as an example?
List each of the mechanisms of the innate or non- specific immune system. Explain why there mechanisms are considered non-specific.
Immune responses to foreign antigens result from cascades of cellular interactions, starting with the uptake of the antigen by accessory cells and its subsequent presentation to the effector cells. Using the knowledge you have accumulated from this course, discuss and show in reasonable details how humoral immunity to herpes simplex virus type-2 is achieved in infected individuals.
6. Immune responses mediated by memory T/B cells generally produce better, stronger, faster responses than immune responses mediated by naïve T/B cells. Briefly describe three (3) differences between memory T/B cells and naive T/B cells that are responsible for the more effective memory" immune responses. (6 pts) 1. 2. 3.