Immunopathology

immunopathology

• study of how the immune system causes disease or dysfunction

• study of the immune system

• study of disease and injury

• study of hematology

functions of immune system

1. 1. recognition

2. 2. antibody production

3. 3. cell-mediated reactions

4. 4. memory

• true

• false

innate immunity

• is an immunity that occurs after exposure to an antigen either from a pathogen or a vaccination

• the body's first line of defense against pathogens

• immune complexes

• hypersensitivity

innate immunity include

• recovers from infection

• vaccination

• cellular barriers

• infection

hypersensitivity

• are an overreaction of the immune system to an allergen

• are an overactive thyroid gland

• antibody bound to an antigen

• increased in size of antibody

type 1 hypersensitivity also known as

• delayed hypersensitivity

• immune complex disease

• immediate hypersensitivity

• antibody-dependent hypersensitivity

type II hypersensitivity

• release histamine and other chemicals leading to symptoms such as urticaria, itching and swelling

• formation of immune complexes that deposit in different organs leading to inflammation

• delayed response and mediated by T cells

• destruction of cells by antibodies or immune cells

anaphylaxis is severe allergic reaction, potentially life-threatening that develop rapidly

• true

• false

treatment for anaphylaxis included hydrocortisone

• true

• false

first line of treatment for anaphylaxis are chlorpheniramine

• true

• false