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Biology Today Third Edition Chapter 15 Mind and Body Copyright © 2004 by Garland Science Eli Minkoff Pam Baker
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Health What is it? systems in balance (homeostasis)
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Health Factors affecting health genetics lifestyle diet exposure
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Health psychoneuroimmunology mindnerves immune
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Immune system innate the body can protect itself from invasion skin in a barrier
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Immune system innate the body responds to damage - inflammation hot, red, swollen, sore
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fig. 15-1
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fig. 15-3
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Figure 15.2
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Filarial worm gets into body blocks lymphatics fluid accumulates. Elephantiasis
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Vertebrates have a second immune system specific immunity
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protects us against future exposure to some diseases
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antigens (foreign) molecules that can be detected by the immune system parts of bacteria, viruses, cancer cells,…
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Figure 15.1
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lymphocytes B-cells T-cells make antibodies various kinds
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B-cells antibodies proteins bind to antigens help kill cells or signal destruction each B cell can make only one antibody
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B-cells can recognize molecules distinguish self from nonself remembers exposure BT3, pg. 548
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Figure 15.4b
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Figure 15.4c
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Figure 15.4d
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Figure 15.4e
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T-cells various kinds T c -cells cytotoxic T h -cells helper T s -cells supressor T m -cells memory CD4 + CD8 +
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Figure 15.4a
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Memory Once exposed to an antigen, the body has cells that remember
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Memory announcements Blood drive (10 pts) Dec 3-6 (M-Th) 12:30 to 6:30 Jones Conference Room
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0 1 2 3 4 t 1/2 = ?1/2 hr
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0 1 2 3 4 * * * * t 1/2 = 1 hr ?
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0 1 2 3 4 * * * *
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Figure 15.5
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When you make antibodies: active immunity exposure to disease vaccination
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When you acquire antibodies: passive immunity newborn snakebite (antibodies from someone else)
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Figure 15.6
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Active immunity vs. Passive immunity
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Abnormal immune system Autoimmunity (self immunity) multiple sclerosis (MS) IDDM …
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Abnormal immune system Allergies allergens (antigens) mast cells and IgE histamine
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Figure 15.7
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Abnormal immune system Transplant disease match tissue (perfect match is rare) suppress immune system
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Immunosuppression inhibition of immune system drugs (transplant) overnutrition protein undernourishment infant undernourishment micronutrients diseases (AIDS - T h cells)
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Link between immune system and nervous system Autonomic nervous system (self-regulating) Regulates body functions Not conscious Two divisions sympathetic, parasympathetic
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Figure 15.8 normal resting activity flight or fight
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stress Fight/flight response first step in a series of physiological responses nervous system immune system endocrine system
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fig. 15-9
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nervous system immune system endocrine system linked
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Evidence Shared signaling molecules (cytokines) Nerve ending in immune organs
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Placebo effect Control to experimental group new pill pain killer + sugar control pill sugar only reduce pain?
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Figure 15.11
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The mind is connected to our immune system and our endocrine system, which can, in turn affect our health (balance).
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