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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- A human primary antibody response - time course of IgM
- Primary response time-course: switch to IgG
- Immunological memory
- Primary and secondary responses - textbook
- Clonally Diversify, then Select - Burnet
- Route map: where to next?
- Secondary lymphoid organs - human
- Anatomy of lymphatic and lymph nodes
- The secondary lymphoid system: a single joined-up unit
- Lymph nodes - head and neck
- Tracking labelled antigens by experiment: footpad to popliteal lymph node
- A lymph node with lymphatics
- Lymph node schematic: gross subdivisions
- 125I-flagellin localisation: lymph node
- My first lymphoid follicle
- Antigen arrival: distribution in a LN
- Sinuses in LN: basins for incoming lymph
- 3-D imaging of transparent organs
- Lymph node topography: follicles and vessels
- Lymph node: broad arrangement
- Lymphatic and blood vasculature of node
- Route-map: where next?
Topics Covered
- Primary and secondary immunological responses
- Secondary lymphoid organs and their connectivity via lymphatic vessels
- Lymph nodes structure and function
- Lymphocytes
Links
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Therapeutic Areas:
External Links
Talk Citation
Hunt, S. (2021, June 30). Lymphoid architecture - the meeting places that spark the body’s immune reactivity: design and dynamics 1 [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 21, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/HGXB4606.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Dr. Simon Hunt has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.
Lymphoid architecture - the meeting places that spark the body’s immune reactivity: design and dynamics 1
Published on June 30, 2021
35 min
Other Talks in the Series: The Immune System - Key Concepts and Questions
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
Hello, I'm Simon Hunt working in the School of Pathology at Oxford University.
I'm going to talk today about lymphoid architecture.
The way the immune system organs are designed to promote the initiation of
adaptive immune responses and then their amplification and the effector mechanisms,
like antibody production and cytotoxic T cell generation.
The key parts of this have to do with the secondary lymphoid organs,
which has a meeting point where the foreign antigens get in touch with the lymphocytes,
in particular, the specific cells of the adaptive immune system
to trigger them off and make an immune response get underway.
The point I really want to emphasize in this talk is how dynamic the whole system is.
It's dynamic in terms of time, obviously, and I want you to get a feel
for how the immune response does progress over time.
It also is dynamic over space.
The cells of the body are continually moving from one part of the body to another,
especially through the lymphoid organs.
That's the essence of what I want to talk about.
I also like you to pick up on the fundamental idea that this is a Darwinian system.
The lymphocytes are selected for their ability to respond in the first place.
Then, you get a refinement of improved specificity and affinity as time goes on.
It's one of the key ways in which the body can keep
up with the variation in the natural world outside.
Now, here, I've got a lymphocyte about to eat me up at the back here.
This is a progressing lymphocyte already showing dynamic changes in time and space,
so I'd better get on.
I'll introduce the background first and then we'll
give you an idea of where the slides are headed to.
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