Innate Immunity Chapter 4 I. Background A. Innate B. What do C. Advantages & disadvantages II. External Barriers A. Skin B. Mucus C. Other washing action D. Antimicrobial peptides in secretions 1.lactoperoxidase 2. lysozyme 3. defensins 4. collectins 5. cathelicidin 6. SLPI E. Gastric pH F. Normal flora G. Tissue resident sentinel cells III. Phagocytosis A. Process 1. phagosome 2. phagolysosome B. Recognition 1. PAMPs 2. DAMPs a. alarmins 3. PRRs a. Toll-like receptors 1) name 2) protein structure 3) cell surface 4) lysosomal b. NOD-like receptors 1) structure 2) subfamilies 3) examples - gout c. RIG-like receptor d. CDS e. Lectin receptors C. Killing 1. reactive oxygen species (ROS) 2. nitric oxide 3. proteolytic enzymes IV. Humoral Mechanisms A. Complement 1. alternative pathway a. C3 b. C3b c. MAC 2. additional Complement activities 1) opsonization 3. released fragments B. Pentraxins a. CRP C. Collectins 1. structure 2. family members a. MBL b. surfactant protein A & D D. Ficolins 1. structure, action V. Inflammation A. Signs B. Purpose C. Initiation D. Process 1. vasodilation a. permeability 2. leukocyte recruitment a. adhesion molecules 1) ICAM-1 2) selectins b. tumbling c. integrins d. diapedesis 3. pus E. Hallmarks 1. localized a. acute inflammation 2. healing 3. chronic inflammation F. Outcomes VI. Antiviral A. Interferons 1. family, source, actions B. NK cells 1. function / detection 2. killing a. perforin b. granzymes -> apoptosis VII. Fever VIII. Stimulating Adaptive Immune Responses 1) adjuvants A. Costimulators B. Cytokines C. Complement