Types of Immunity
The type of immunity received passively from the mother's antibodies, animal serum, or antibodies produced in response to a disease.
**Hint- "Get"
What is Acquired of Adaptive immunity?
Heat, Pain, Redness (rubor), Swelling, & loss of function are characteristics of...
What is Inflammation?
When Pathogens infect tissue, what response does that incite...
What is the inflammatory response?
The normal reference range for WBC's
What is 5,000-10,000/mm3?
The increase in "banded" or Immature neutrophils, which occurs in a client who has an infectious process...
What is the term "Left shift"?
B & T Lymphocytes are a part of which Immune Response...
What is the adaptive Immune Response?
The role of Histamine in the Inflammatory Response...
What is histamine Dilates & Increases Capillary Permeability?
Inflammatory response releases a vasodilating substance by a cell type that is also rich in heparin..
What are Mast Cells Release Histamine?
Leukocytosis is a total WBC greater than 10,000/mm indicates what type of response...
(increased)(inflamed)
What is an inflammatory response to a pathogen/or disease process?
When someone has a venom injected Bee sting; it is important to monitor...
What is to monitor for anaphylaxis {respiratory distress, bronchospasm, laryngeal edema, hypotension?
Is the most effective & longest-lasting immunity...
What is Natural Active immunity?
They arrive at the Injury Site..
What are the B & T Lymphocytes?
The inflammatory process is phagocytic...
What are the Macrophages Engulf Pathogens?
The client with less than 2,000/mm3 neutrophils is immunocompromised and at risk for..
What is a risk for infection?
The medicine that's given if a patient has a history of allergic reactions to stings...
What is Epinephrine?
Protection developed by vaccination or immunization...(tetanus, polio)
What is Artificial Active Immunity?
Neutrophils are also Phagocytes what is their role...
What is to consume and destroy pathogens intracellularly?
150,000-400,000
What is a Normal Platelet Count?
Protection from Illness or disease that is maintained by the body's physiologic defense mechanisms...
What is immunity?
Type of Immunity may be used to prevent disease or death for patients exposed to rabies, tetanus, & poisonous snake bites
What is artificial passive immunity?
The inflammatory response which steps results in an intracellular activation cascade..
What are the Macrophage Signals Cells with Cytokines?
Name 2 Autoimmune diseases with excessive immune responses.
What is Rheumatoid Arthritis & Lupus Erythematosus?
<150,000
What is Thrombocytopenia?
Low level of platelets in the blood
Name 2 interventions for a patient with a decreased immune system.
What are; 1. avoid large crowds & frequently wash hands with soap/water?