6 Gut Immunity, Nutrition, and Adverse Food Reactions Flashcards
What antibody is mainly used in the gut
IgA
It resists proteolysis in the GI
Defects in the epithelial barrier can result in what
Allergen sensitization
What is the main cell type responsible for oral tolerance
Treg and TGFβ
What cytokine functions to suppress the immune system
IL10
What does TGFβ do in the gut
Facilitates class switching from IgM to IgA
Th1 heavy reactions in the gut lead to
Inflammation and Crohns
Th2 heavy reactions lead to q
Allergies and adverse food reactions
What role does retinoic acid play in oral tolerance
Helps form the dendritic cells which are responsible for sampling
What does IDO do
Helps induce Treg
Where are Ags captured
Lamina propria and peyers patches
DCs stimulate Treg through what signals
TGFβ, retinoic acid, and IDO
What do macrophages express to expand Tregs
IL10
What molecules suppress inflammation
Vitamin D, A, and folate
How does the microbiota suppress allergic reactions
Inducing Tregs
What ab is involved in allergies
IgE
What cell type does the microbiota suppress
Basophils and mast cells
What other T cell type do Tregs downregulated
Th2 which is essential for generating IgE
What nutritional factors promote the development of allergies
High fat diet and MCT
What nutritional factors suppress allergies
Vitamin D, A, and LCT
How does the gut microbiota function to suppress allergy
Decreasing IgE
Increasing Tregs
What factors can help create a good symbiotic relationship for gut bacteria
Short chain FA
Polysaccharide A
Peptidoglycan
What factors can disrupt the gut microbiota
Malnutrition
Decreased immune function
Impaired absorption
Infections
What are the types of food reactions
Immune mediated (food allergy and celiac dx)
Nonimmune mediated (food intolerances)(lactose)
IgE mediated reactions are Type __ hypersensitivity and non-IgE mediated reaction are Type ____ and ______
1; 3; 4
IgE mediated reactions have what phases
Immediate (mast cells)
Late-phase
What are non-IgE mediated reactions believed to be caused by
T cells typically 4-28 hours