Immunity to infection (2)

Macrophages are sometimes split into two groups, one which secretes cytokines and other mediators stimulating the acute inflammatory response, and the others that are involved in parasite killing, what is the name for the latter?

What proinflammatory molecule is commonly produced by mast cells?

What is the common term for both mast cells and macrophages, when used in sensing damaged tissue?

What is the name of the cell that is often referred to as a bridge between the innate and adaptive immune system?

What type of infections are NK cells especially important in?

What type of pathogen are basophils specifcallly good at attacking?

NK cells have two ways of recognising infected cells missing-self and?

What is the cell surface molecule whos presence is being detected in these circumstances?

What type of cytokines do virally infected cells secrete in order to increase surrounding cells resistance to viruses?

Interleukin 12 (IL-12) and what other cytokine are produced by macrophages to help recruit NK cells and increase their proliferation when viral infections occur?

Activated NK cells produce which interferon to upregulate macrophages killing ability?

What molecule do NK cells use to form pores in target cell membranes?

NK cells may be trigerred to kill a cell by the presence of antibodies Fc regions that it can recognise, what is the name for this process?

Innate lymphoid cells have common origins with NK cells however do not act in the same way they instead amplify signals during recognition, each of the theree protect against ne subtype of pathogen, 2 = parsasite/helminth, 3= bacteria/fungi but what does 1=?