BIO 203 Lecture Notes - Lecture 22: Antigen Presentation, Hiv, Natural Killer Cell

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Lecture 22, 23 & 24: bone, blood, immune. Describe the composition and development of bones, blood cells, and immune cells and tissues. Differentiate between adaptive and innate immune responses. Describe the interactions between antigens and their receptors on adaptive immune cells, and the subsequent activation of them. Predict the primary and secondary immune responses to bacteria and viruses. Chondrocyte: cartilage bells that secrete extracellular matrix scaffold for bone to grow on. Osteoblast: cells that take calcium and inorganic phosphate from plasma and use it to build bone. Osteoclast: cells that remove calcium and inorganic phosphate from bone and deposit it in plasma. Osteocyte: mature, inactive osteoblasts forum in bones that have stopped lengthening. Bones start out as cartilage in a fetus. Growth continues at the ends of long bones in areas known as epiphyseal plate until the end of puberty. Epiphyseal closure occurs when bones stop growing. Bone growth may be restarted after injury.

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