1.5 T-cell diversity Flashcards
TCR structure
- 2 component membrane bound molecule
- alpha and beta chain
- variable region
- constant region
TCR requires ______ to enable signaling
additional signaling (delta, gamma, zeta, epsilon)
CD3 marker is used to recognize ______
T-cells
what do T-cells genomic structures consist of?
variable regions, joining regions, diversity regions,
what happens with the T-cells genome?
-somatic recombination
- formation of T-cell receptor genes
(doesnt go any further after this)
Delta/gamma is in _____ concentration than alpha/beta and is found in the ____ tissue.
lower, gut epithelium
does gamma/delta TCR display MHC restrictions?
NO!
what does TCR need to bind?
MHC molecule and antigen
CD8 binds to ____ of MHC __
CD4 binds to ____ of MHC __
alpha, MHC1
Beta, MHC2
CD8 deals with _____ pathogens and CD4 deals with ____ pathogens
intracellular, extracellular
MHC1 can be seen on _____ while MHC2 can be seen on _____
-MHC1: all nucleated cells except RBC
- MHC2: B-cells, macrophages, dendritic, thymic epithelium
Difference in peptide binding between MHC1 and MHC 2?
MHC1:
- binds peptides 8-10AA long
- both ends of AA attached
-ERAP removes peptides so its right length for MHC1
MHC2:
-peptides 12-15AA long
- both ends are floppy
Intracellular pathogen loading for MHC1
MHC1 heavy chain stabilized by calnexin → B2-microglobulin binds → calnexin released → complex formed → TAP delivers peptides → MHC 1 exported to ER
antigen loading for MHC2
Invariant chain blocks peptide binding to MHC2 in ER → invariant chain cleaved, CLIP fragment bound → CLIP blocks binding of peptides → HLA-D makes CLIP release → peptides can bind to MHC2
Polymorphic huaman MHC1 isotopes
HLA-A, B, C