This document discusses different types of immunity. It describes innate immunity as the first line of defense against infection that is genetically determined and not related to previous exposure. Innate immunity includes anatomical, physiological, chemical, and biological barriers like skin, mucous membranes, stomach acid, and phagocytic cells. Acquired immunity develops from exposure to pathogens and results in antigen-specific active and passive immunity. Active immunity is long-lasting and includes natural immunity from infection or artificial immunity from vaccines. Passive immunity provides short-term protection through transfer of antibodies from mother to fetus or artificially through antiserums.

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ABDUS SALAM BS MLT15 April 2016

2. Immunity
• Immunity
1.introduction
2.types of immunity
innate immunity
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innate immunity
acquired immunity
natural immunity
artificial immunity
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3. IMMUNITY
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 The term immunity refers to the resistance exhibited by the host
towards infection caused by micro organisms and their
products(toxins).
 This is based on the property of self and non self recognition. That
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 This is based on the property of self and non self recognition. That
means immunity is carried out by the process of recognition and
disposal of non self or materials that enter the body.
 Immune response is the reaction of the body against any foreign
antigen.
 But protection against infection disease is only a part of it.

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5. Innate immunity
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 It is comes because of genetic and constitutional make up.
 It has no relation ship with previous bacterial infection and
immunisation.
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immunisation.
 It acts as first line of deffence agenest infections, micro
organisms, their products before they cause disease.

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 The various non specific diffenc mechanisms are present.
1.anatomical and physical barriers.
2.physiological and chemical
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2.physiological and chemical
barriers.
3.biological barriers.
4.general barriers.

7. Physiological and chemical barriers
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 The barriers prevent the entry of pathogens to resist
infection.
 These include
Ex; skin, mucous membrane, coughing and
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Ex; skin, mucous membrane, coughing and
sneezing, etc.

8. skin
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9. Mucous membrane
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The respiratory , GIT etc. lined by
mucous membrane
It blocks the micro organisms
because of its sticky nature.
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because of its sticky nature.
coughing and sneezing
the mechanical actions may help in
driving out the foreign particles that
enter the digestive and respiratory

10. Physiological and chemical barriers
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• Human milk: this is very rich in anti bacterial substances.
Ex:IgA, lacto feritin, neuraminic acid etc. they fight against
E.coli and stephylococci.
• Secrition of the digestiv tract: stomach as microbicidal effect. This is
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• Secrition of the digestiv tract: stomach as microbicidal effect. This is
due to the presence of Hcl in the gastric juice. This Hcl is secreted by
oxyntic cell lining stomach.
• Nasal secretion and saliva:
• Inter ferans:
• Compliment:

11. Biological barriers
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• These includes mono nuclear phagocytic system which was originally
called reticulo endothelial system(RES).
• Biological barriers include endocytosis.
• Endocytosis: it is the process in which cells absorb materials from
the out side of the environment by engulfing them with their cell
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the out side of the environment by engulfing them with their cell
membrane.
Types: the absorbing of material from the out side of the
environment of cell is comanly divided in to 2 types. 1.Phagocytasis.
2.pinocytosis

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13. General barriers
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 age: the very young and very old are most susceptable to
infections.
Ex: 1. fetus is protected by placental barriers.
2.at old stage people have reduce or loss the host
defences.
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defences.
 Racial immunity:
 Individual immunity:

14. Acquired immunity
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 The acquiring of immunity from out side source is known as acquired
immunity.
 It is result of action of 2 major groups of cells.
1.lymphocytes
2.antigen presenting cells
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2.antigen presenting cells
This immunity is initiated by the recognition of a foreign antigen and the
response to this recognition.
It is highly adaptive and has 4importent features.
1.antigen specificity.
2.diversity.
3.immunological memory.
4.recognition self from non-self.

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16. Active immunity
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• It is the production of immunity against particular organisms
after exposure.
• Natural active immunity:
This immunity develops by natural processes like
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This immunity develops by natural processes like
infections.
Ex:the infection like small pox are cured by the active
function of the immune system.
• Artificial active immunity:
here instead of natural infections. Infection is
created artificially by using various types of vaccines. Ex: polio
vaccine, cholera vaccine etc.

17. Action of lymphocytes and Apcs
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 Lymphocytes: they poses antigen binding cell surface receptors.
 Antigen presenting cells: they have class-2 MHC on their
surface and they present anti gens to lymphocytes.
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 This immune response is of 2 types
1.humoral immune response
2.cell mediated immune response.

18. Passive immunity
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• Acquiring of the antibodies passively from an immunized donor to
a non-immunized recipient is noun as passive immunity.
natural passive immunity: it occurs when anti bodies are
transferred from the donar to the recipient in a natural manner.
Ex: Transfer of anti bodies from the mother to the feotus
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Ex: Transfer of anti bodies from the mother to the feotus
through the placenta (IgGAntibodies)
artificial passive immunity: the transfer anti bodies and
sensitised lymphocytes from immunized donar to the non-
immunized recipient artificially.
Ex:antibodies produce in the horse serum and
GMOS(genitically modified organisms).

19. THANK YOU
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THANK YOU
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