YR3_T2_LSN9

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Slide 1: Slide
BiologieMiddelbare schoolhavoLeerjaar 3

This lesson contains 19 slides, with text slides.

Items in this lesson

  • Notebook
  • pen & highlighter
  • Computer
  • Lessonup (this lesson)
  • Magister
  • Google ClassroomText
PLEASE GET READY

Slide 1 - Slide

  • Discuss notes done
  • Ask questions
  • Notebook checks
  • Project time
PLAN FOR TODAY

Slide 2 - Slide

YR3_T2_LSN9
TOPIC 2
PATHOGENS & DISEASES
Immunity

Slide 3 - Slide

THEORY:

  • I understand the difference in innate and adaptive immune system
  • I understand the difference in specific and nonspecific immune system
  • I know what parts belong to the adaptive immune system
  • I understand what role antigen presentation plays in the adaptive immune system
  • I understand how the adaptive immune system works to achieve memory

LESSON 7 - Learning goals
SKILLS:

  • I can explain what immunity is.
  • I can explain what barriers in the human body contribute to immunity
  • I can define and explain the differences between the innate and adaptive immune system.
  • I can explain what phagocytes are and how they contribute to immunity
  • I can explain what lymphocytes are and how they contribute to immunity


Slide 4 - Slide

WORD:

  • adaptive immunity
  • antigens
  • antibodies
  • T-lymphocytes
  • B-lymphocytes
  • Memory cells
  • Immunity
  • Vaccinations
LESSON 9 - Keywords
TB p. 147-148

Write down your key words (leave spaces for definitions).

Read the textbook pages as seen above. Add any definitions you find in the text. (maybe in pencil)

Watch the video after this slide. 

Adapt and complete the definitions of the key words.

Slide 5 - Slide

LINES OF DEFENCE

Slide 6 - Slide

The immune system counters attacks from pathogens in three lines of defense:

1. Barriers: keeping the pathogens out
2. Phagocytes: attacking and wiping out invaded pathogens 
3. Lymphocytes: learning from phagocytes how to specifically and effectively kill a certain type of pathogen
LINES OF DEFENCE

Slide 7 - Slide

Antigens

  • small parts coming from a pathogen
  • presented by phagocytes (dendritic cells) to lymphocytes
  • foreign vs self
  • dendritic cells present them on their surface after disassembly



Antigens

Slide 8 - Slide

Foreign vs Self

Foreign antigens
antigens that do not originate in the body themselves

Self antigens
antigens that originate in the body themselves

The adaptive immune system can distinguish between foreign and self antigens
Foreign & Self

Slide 9 - Slide

Antigen specificity

T- and B-lymphocytes have been trained to recognize ONLY 1 antigen.

You continuously create new T- and B-lymphocytes to recognize different kinds of antigen. Even for antigens you'll never come across.

Only the T-cell that recognizes the antigen presented by the dendritic cell will become active


Antigen specificity

Slide 10 - Slide

Antigen specificity

You have millions and millions of different lymphocytes ready to become active.


Antigen specificity

Slide 11 - Slide

From 'naive' to 'active'

a non-active / sleeping lymphocyte is called naive. 
Antigen presentation and antigen recognition makes a lymphocyte active


naive T-lymphocyte
antigen recognition
active T-lymphocyte
From "naive" to "active"

Slide 12 - Slide

T-lymphocytes get to work

division
active T-lymphocyte
1. worn-down macrophages get reactivated
2. reactivated macrophages goes into overdrive and start to kill
1. T-cells activate specific B-cell
2. activated B-cells start to produce antibodies
T-lymphocytes get to work

Slide 13 - Slide

B-cell

Activated T-cells look for the antigen-specific B-cell.
They activate this B-cell


naive B-cell
also antigen specific
active T-cell activates B-cell
by means of antigen recognition
active B-cell produce lots and lots of antibodies
B-cells

Slide 14 - Slide

Antibodies

  • proteins produced by activated B cells
  • Y-shaped
  • antigen-specific
  • neutralize pathogen by preventing movement and interaction




Antibodies

Slide 15 - Slide

Memory cells and immunity

  • a small part of the activated B- and T-cells remain present
  • They turn into memory cells
  • Memory B-cells produce low amounts of antibodies
  • Memory T-cells keep looking for antigen




+
memory T-cells
memory B-cells
immunity
Memory cells and immunity

Slide 16 - Slide

Memory cells and immunity

Vaccinations - Immunity
Active
Passive
Artificial
Natural

Slide 17 - Slide

YR3_T2_LSN9
PATHOGENS PROJECT
- Project time -

Slide 18 - Slide

PROJECT Lesson -5: Data processing
PROJECT:

Have you finished collecting your data?
Do you have it all organised?
Have you processed the feedback?

Slide 19 - Slide