4/25/17 Organ transplantation and rejection GERMAN FINAL TEST Flashcards
What are the two types of transplantations?
- Solid Organ
- Blood
What type of transplant is a donor and recipient are the same individual?
-Autologous
What type of transplant is a donor and recipient are genetically identical?
-Syngeneic
What type of transplant is a donor and a recipient are genetically different but of the same species?
-Allogenic
What type of transplant is a donor and the recipient are of different species?
-Xenogeneic
What are the three types of organ rejection?
- Hyperacute
- Acute
- Chronic
What type of organ rejection occurs within minutes to hours?
-Hyperacute
What type of hypersensitivity is involved in hyperacute rejection?
-Type II
What type of hypersensitivity is involved in acute rejection?
-Type IV
What type of hypersensitivity is involved in chronic rejection?
Type III
T/F Most transplants are allogeneic
True
HLA is subtype of what?
-MHC
What type of organ rejection is associated with blood type alloantibodies?
-Hyperacute
What type of organ rejection deals with HLA mismatches?
-ACute
What is the biggest predictor of transplant success between the donor and recipient?
-Histobompatibility
What are the three things that get matched in histocompatibility?
- Blood type
- Major HLA genes
- Minor HLA genes
What type of organ rejection deals with CD4 and CD8 T cells?
-Acute
T/F Erthrocytes express MHC I and MHC II
False
-They do not express MHC I and MHC II
When donating blood what needs to be matched?
- Blood type
- Rhesus D antigens
When blood is transplanted what is usually removed from blood?
-Leukocytes
What are the three blood fractions that are transfused?
- Erythrocytes
- Plasma
- Platelets
How often can you donate whole blood?
-Every 56 days
How often can you donate plasma?
-Every 28 days
How often can you donate platelets?
-Every 15 days
What antigens dictate blood type and transfusion success?
-ABO
If you are type O blood what types of blood will you reject?
- A
- B
- AB
What blood antigen will accept all donations?
-AB +
If your blood type is O what type of blood antibodies do you have?
- Anti-A
- Anti-B
If your blood type is AB what type of blood antibodies do you have?
-None
If you have type B blood what antibodies do you have?
-Anti-A
What type of blood is the universal donor?
-Type O -
What type of hypersensitivity is associated with blood types?
-Type II
T/F Both the recipient and the donor are in a state of inflammation
True
What is the only thing that needs to match during a blood type?
-Blood
What needs to match during a kidney transplant?
- HLA
- Blood type
What do pre-existing blood type antibodies cause?
-Hyperacute rejection
If you have ABO and Rhesus incompatibility during a transplant what type of hypersensitivity reaction will occur?
-Type II
Direct and Indirect ______ leads to graft rejection?
-Allorecognition
CD4 and CD8 cells mediate what type of graft rejection?
- CD4
- CD8
Indirect allorecognition (the recipient DC takes up donor proteins (MHC classes) and presents them to CD4) lead to what type of rejection?
-Chronic
What type of graft rejection is antibody mediated?
-Chronic
In direct allorecognition what do transplant dendritic cells activate?
-Recipient T cells
In direct allorecognition what makes it a direct interaction?
-You get direct MHC interaction occurring independent of peptide
Allogeneic MHC activates what directly?
-T Cells
What do activated transplant dendritic cells express?
-B7
Antibodies against transplant MHC 1 cause what to occur?
-Chronic rejection
Bone Marrow/Hematopoietic Stem cell transplantations reset what?
-Blood system
T/F Bone marrow transplantations are usually autogenic and allogeneic
True
Donor and recipient must share some ______ Class I and II haplotypes
-HLA
What is Graft-versus-host disease?
-Transplant adaptive immune cells target and kill recipient tissues
What causes acute graft-versus host disease?
-Donor T cells
What can kill recipient leukemia?
-Alloreactive NK cells
Cortiocsteroids suppress ____ Transcriptional activity
NF-kB
What do immunosuppression drugs target?
-T cell activation
What do cyclosporin and Tacrolimus inhibit?
-T cell activation
What drug inhibits the co-receptor signal (binds B7)?
-Belatacept
What two drugs prevent T cell survival and proliferation?
- Belatacept
- Anti-CD25