PPT-Immunity From Disease Chapter 39

disease Diseaseany condition that impairs the normal functioning of the body Violation of homeostasis Homeostasisability of the body to keep proper internal conditions no matter what is happening outside of it. For High-level public officials. Public Accountability Mechanisms (PAM) Initiative. By Stephanie E. Trapnell and . Ayompe. . Ayompe. June 12, 2013. THE WORLD BANK. 1. Outline. 2. Public Accountability Mechanisms. The Illinois Local Governmental . Tort Immunity Act. A Presentation by. Dustin Fisher & Mike Kujawa. Tort Immunity 101 . What is Tort Immunity?. Who can use Tort Immunity?. When is Tort Immunity Used? . Chapter 16: Innate (nonspecific) Immunity. Some terms:. Susceptibility. : Lack of immunity to a disease.. Immunity. : Ability to ward off disease.. . . immunity. : Defenses against any pathogen.. Chapter 22. Functions of the Immune System. Destroy pathogens (organisms that cause disease). Detect and kill abnormal cells such as cancerous cells. Remove dead cells and debris from the body. Pathogens. A. The body has two main mechanisms of defenses. 1. Innate defense mechanisms – first line of defense. A) These defenses are non-specific and . inherited. Immunity Overview. B) Examples:. 1. ) Physical barriers. By C. Kohn, Waterford WI. Based on W. Kirkham’s Animal Health and Management and Clark’s Genes, Germs, and Civilization. What is “Health”?. Health. is a state of an individual living in complete harmony with its environment. . HCS 2100. SLO: 1.0 – 1.4. Immunity is defined as:. The final line of defense against disease. An individual’s power to resist or overcome the effects of a particular disease agent or its harmful products. In short, it is safe to state that immunity refers to the rules and principles that govern diplomatic relations between states and other entities with legal personality within the international system.. Cells of the Immune System. Physical & Chemical Barriers. Innate and Adaptive Immunity. Innate Defenses. Nonspecific physical and chemical barriers that contribute to resistance against infection.  . Immunity . is defined as the capacity of the body to resist the pathogenic agents. It is the ability of the body to resist the entry of . different types of . foreign bodies like bacteria, . virus, . The term Immunity has traditionally referred to the resistance exhibited by the host towards injury caused by microorganism and their product.. However, protection against infectious disease is only one of many consequences of immune response, which in its entirety is concerned with the reaction of the body against any foreign antigen.. of certain substances in . the blood and lymph stream. . These . substances are known as antibodies. . This immunity is inborn. . . Antigens. , the foreign substances that attack the body, stimulate the production of antibodies. . - CoV - 2 and the concept of an Immunity Certificate . Background As SARS - CoV - 2 continues to circulate, we approach a tim e when a significant number of people who have been infected in early pa Features of adaptive immunity:. Adaptive immunity is characterized by the following:. 1. Antigenic specificity: (. highly specific).. 2. Diversity : . ( each antigen there is specific T-cell and B-cell for it)..