Psychoneuroimmunology Flashcards

1
Q

5 key issues in healthy aging

A

Physical activity
Healthy eating
Prevention of falls
Tobacco control

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2
Q

% of nursing home residents with behaviour problems

A

45%

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3
Q

Populations least likely to experience healthy aging

A

Women and low SES

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4
Q

Amount of aboriginals reporting good health

A

1/2

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5
Q

3 goals of healthcare delivery

A

Improve health care access
Improve quality of care
Narrow inequality gap

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6
Q

% of people who experience injury from healthcare

A

23%

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7
Q

Psychoneuroimmunology

A

Interactions among behavioural, neuroendocrine and immunological processes of adaptation

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8
Q

2 approaches to assess immunocompetence

A

Counting T, B, NK cells and lymphokines

Assess function of immune cells

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9
Q

Immunocompetence

A

Indicators of good immune functioning

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10
Q

Immunocompromise

A

Immune functioning is disrupted or below normal level

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11
Q

Short term stress

A

Leads to increased NK cells and lymphocyte count

Decrease in specific immunity

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12
Q

Long term stress

A

Shifts from cellular to humoral immunity

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13
Q

Autoimmune Disease

A

Immune system attacks the body’s own tissues, falsely identifying them as invaders– 80% of cases are women

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14
Q

3 Self-efficacy effects on immunocompetence

A

Reduce experience of stress itself
Reduce tendency to develop depression in response to stress
Expectancy-based CNS modulation of immune function

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15
Q

HIV

A

Human Immunodeficency Virus: Retrovirus that attacks helper T cells and macrophages

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16
Q

Who is most at risk of AIDS

A

Women

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17
Q

First AIDS symptoms

A

Swollen glands and minor flu symptoms

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18
Q

CNS symptoms of AIDS

A

Depression, concentration problems, psychomotor retardation

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19
Q

Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy

A

Combination of antiretroviral medications– Protease inhibitors

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20
Q

Magical thinking

A

Over react to casual contact with HIV people, under react to their own risk behaviours

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21
Q

Natural immunity

A

Born with it

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22
Q

Acquired Immunity

A

From previous experiences with illness

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23
Q

Artificial immunity

A

Vaccinations

24
Q

Antigens

A

Foreign substances that have invaded body

25
Q

2 types of threats

A

Antigens

Cells that re not behaving normally

26
Q

Non-specific immunity

A

Attacks everything that looks unusual

27
Q

Phagocytes

A

Scavengers that engulf and digest antigens before they infect cells

28
Q

Natural Killer Cells

A

Attack and destroy infected (cancerous) cells

29
Q

Specific Immunity

A

Attack specific threats that have been encountered before

30
Q

2 types of specific immunity

A

Humoral

Cell- mediated

31
Q

Humoral Immunity

A

Detects previously encountered antigens while still in body fluids

32
Q

2 cells in humoral immunity

A

B lymphocytes

Memory B cells

33
Q

B lymphocytes

A

Produce antibodies to slow antigens so they can be consumed by phagocytes

34
Q

Memory B cells

A

Remember previously encountered antigens

35
Q

Cell mediated immunity

A

Fights infected cells

36
Q

4 types of T- lymphocytes in cell-mediated immunity

A

Killer T cells
Memory T cells
Helper T cells
Suppressor T cells

37
Q

Killer T cells

A

Directly attack problem cells

38
Q

Memory T cells

A

Remember attack and quickly respond if it attacks again

39
Q

Helper T cells

A

Signals B and T cells to produce rapidly

40
Q

Suppressor T cells

A

Stop production of B and T cells to bring body back to baseline

41
Q

Ader

A

Paired Saccharine with Drug C

Classical conditioning made S suppress immune system as Drug C had

42
Q

When were the first AIDS cases

A

1970s

43
Q

of AIDS cases in 1981 and 1984

A

50

4900

44
Q

Gatean Dugas

A

Flight attendant linked to 40 patients– kaposi sarcoma

45
Q

Pro virus

A

Enters host cell, DNA copies into RNA, RNA tells host cell to keep producing viral DNA

46
Q

UWO sexually active

A

M: 85%
W: 81%

47
Q

Retrovirus

A

Enters host cell, RNA copies itself into DNA, DNA integrates into host DNA and host replicates viral RNA

48
Q

Reverse Transcription

A

RNA is copied into DNA–lots of mutation

49
Q

protein that HIV attacks

A

CD4

50
Q

Cells with CD4

A

Helper T celsl

51
Q

Low risk fluids

A

Sweat, tears, urine, feces

52
Q

High risk fluids

A

Blood, semen, vaginal fluid, mother’s milk, spinal fluid

53
Q

IMB model

A

Information
Motivation
Behavioural Skills
For preventative behaviours

54
Q

Erotophiles

A

Comfortable about sex

55
Q

Erotophobes

A

Uncomfortable about sex and more likely to contract HIV