5 Adaptive Immunity and Autoimmunity Flashcards
TCRs vs BCRs: Recognize peptide fragments bound to MHC molecules
TCRs
TCRs vs BCRs: Recognize intact proteins, carbohydrates, or other macromolecules
BCRs
Elimination of T cells or B cells with antigen receptors that recognize self during development
Central tolerance, (thymus or bone marrow)
Inhibition of mature lymphocyte function
Peripheral tolerance
Central vs peripheral tolerance: Induction of anergy
Peripheral
Central vs peripheral tolerance: Deletion of autoreactive cells
Peripheral
Central vs peripheral tolerance: Development of antigen-specific regulatory T and B cells
Peripheral
FOXP3+ T cell subset
Regulatory T cell
T cell subset function: B cell activation
CD4+ helper T cell
T cell subset function: Macrophage activation
CD4+ helper T cell
T cell subset function: Killing of cells infected with intracellular microbes
CD8+ cytotoxic T cell
T cell subset function: Killing of tumor cells
CD8+ cytotoxic T cell
T cell subset function: Suppress function of other T cells
Treg
T cell subset function: Maintenance of self-tolerance
Treg
T cell subset function: Helper and cytotoxic functions in the gut
MAIT cells
T cell subset phenotype: CD3+, CD4+, CD25+, FOXP3+
Treg
T cell subset phenotype: CD56+, CD16+, CD3+
NK cell
T cell subset phenotype: CD3+, CD8 ( majority
MAIT cells
Effector T cells
CD4+ and CD8+ T cells
Treg cells directly derived from the thymus
Natural Treg cells
Treg cells induced in the periphery
Adaptive Treg cells
Mutations in FOXP3 leads to this syndrome, a fatal autoimmune disease with onset early in life
IPEX syndrome
T/F Quantitative deficiency of Treg cells is seen in most autoimmune diseases
F