AAB/Jarr imm/sero Flashcards
Person makes ab, immunized/infection, memory
ie. rubella immunization
active immunity
ab transferred to, no memory
ie. neonatal syphilitic IgG ab titer
passive immunity
1st line, immediate
nonspecific, no memory
skin,acid,PMNs, NK
Natural, innate
Takes time
specific, memory
T/B cells (cytokines,ab)
Adaptive, acquired,anamnastic
Two parts to adaptive, acquired immunity
cellular, humoral
Kind of immunity…
viral,fungal, intracellular
tcell/lymphokines
type 4 delayed
cellular
type of immunity
bacteria,phagocytosis,extracellular
type 1(immediate)
type 2(ADCC,complement)
type 3 immune complex
humoral
4 things that make antigens more immunogenic
large
complex
protein/polysaccharide
foreign
4 subclasses of IgG
IgG 1,2,3,4
Immunoglobulin with highest concentration
IgG
Concen immunoglobulins high to low
G, A, M-D, E
Largest antibody
IgM
Pentamer, Jchain, fixes complement the best,
1st to appear in neonates
igM
Immunoglobulin on mature cells
IgD
Immunoglobulin type 1 hypersensitivity, histamines
IgE
Monoclonal ab made by
immunizing mouse
combining spleen cells w/myeloma cells
Hybridoma
plasma cell fused w/myeloma cells,
make monoclonal abs
Most circulating lymphoid cells are… and are…%
Tcells, 80%
5 T cell surface markers
CD…2,3,4, 8,25
CD4 surface markers are…
and release…
T helper, cytokines
CD3 surface markers are
associated w/TCR
CD2 surface markers
rosette w/SRBCs
2 Tcell surface markers that are regulatory cells that suppress immune response
CD4,25
CD8 is
cytotoxic
3 surface markers on B cells
CD 19,20,21
2 markers for NK cells
CD 16,56
cells that nonspecifically kill virus infected and tumor cells
NK
Normal T:B cell ratio
8:1
Normal T helper:Tcyto ratio
2:1
AIDs T helper:Tcyto
1:2
which pathway initiated by immune complexes (IgG/IgM)
classical
What consists of 21 proteins that controls inflammation, activates phagocytosis, opsonizes
Enhances ability of antibody, phagocytic cells to clear microbes/damaged cells, promotes inflammation and attack pathogen cell membrane
complement
In complement what is the major chemotatic agent
C5a
classical complement proteins and order of binding
C: 1,4,2,3
Most abundant complement protein in both pathways
C3
Alternative complement is activated by
lipopolysaccharides, polysaccharides
Pathogen surface
Proteins involved in alternative pathway
C3
Factors B/D, H/I
Properdin
complement proteins of MAC
C56789
Name of soluble ag+ab forms lattice and visibe precipitate forms
precipitation
Double diffusion(ouchterlony),
Single diffusion (radial),
Immunoelectrophoresis,
Immunofixation
All are what kinds of rxns
precipitation
antigen excess is called
postzone
antibody excess is called
prozone
IgE mediated, histamine, mast cell activation
(Bee sting,hay fever,asthma) all are what type of hypersensitivity rxns
Type 1, anaphylatic, immediate
Complement mediated cytolysis initiated by ag-ab
Transfusion rxn,AIHA, Hashimoto, Goodpasture all are what type of hypersensitivity rxn
Type 2, ab-dependent cytotoxicity
IgG at soluble ag, immune complexes damage tissue
RA, SLE, serum sickness all are what type hypersensitivity
Type 3 immunie complex
Type 2 is
antibody dependent
Type 1 is
anaphylatic, immediate
Type 3 is
immune complex
Type 4 is
delayed
Ag specific Tcell:
TB skin tests, contact dermatitis, poison ivy, GVHD all are what type of hypersensitivity
Type 4 delayed
Two skin tests for allergy
RIST,RAST
What test for IgE
ELISA
Eos/IgE in what type of hypersensitivity
Type 1, anaphylatic, immediate
natural active immunity seen in
infection
natural passive immunity seen in
maternal ab
2 primary lymphoid organs
thymus
bone marrow
What type of immunity with skin,mucous,BF
natural
what kind of immunity with vaccines
specific immunity
artificial active
adaptive immunity w/ab is called
humoral immunity
immunity inside infected cells
cell mediated
Plasma protein that activates complement system of innate not involving antibodies, alternate
properdin
enzyme that catalyzes destruction of cell walls of bacteria
lysozyme
signal protein release by cells due to virus
interferon
Subtance that stimulates cell locomotion/migration
chemotactic factor
Cell that kills tumor cells nonspecifically
NK
Have receptors that are specific for a tumor/microbe
cytotoxic cells
Combines to larger carriers to elicit immune response but doesn’t elicit on its own
hapten
Enhances immune response
adjuvant
molecule that can elicit an immune response
immunogen
3 secondary lymphoid organs
spleen,tonsils,lymph nodes
Which 2nd lymph organs respond to antigens by making lymphocytes and plasma cells
lymph nodes contain WBCS
spleen makes WBCs,ab
cell that specifically kills tumor cells/virally infected
needs exposure
T cytotoxic
cell nonspecifically kills tumor
innate/no need exposure
NK
Phagocytosis is main function of what cell
PMNs
Genes that control expresson of HLA antigens are called
MHC
major histocompatibility complex
3 Class I gene products
HLA
A,B,C
5 Class II gene products
present antigen outside of the cell of T lymphs
HLA
D-M,O,P,Q,R
Ab increases during convalescence phase(symptoms disappear, return to normal)
IgG
Ig…best precipitin
soluble ag/specific ab
IgG
Ig..best agglutinin
IgM
has 4 subclasses
IgG
Ig…dimer
IgA
2 Ig…monomer
IgG, E
Ig…pentamer
IgM
2 Ig have Jchain
IgM, A
complement are heat…
labile
complement acts as an…
and end result of complement is…
opsonin
cell lysis
Which ab bind complement
IgG/M
First component to bind to immunoglobulin in recognition phase of complement
can bind bacteria,ab,CRP
C1q
Proteases of complement that don’t bind/aren’t active
Clr/s
Complement component that is chemotactic and anaphylatoxic
Mediator of inflammation and
is released to recruit phagocytes
C5a
Factor B,D and properdin is in what pathway
alternate
IgG ab binds/attaches to rbc and is reversible is called
sensitization
clumping ag w/ab after sensitization is called
agglutination (IgM best)
Antigen in agglutination inhibition is…
which is bound to
Pt serum
ab reagent
Positive test for aggulutination inhibition
no aggglutionation
PT has antigen(in serum) and reagent ab is bound to serum/antigen so it can’t react with indicator
Negative test for agglutination inhibition
agglutination
PT doesn’t have antigen in serum, and reagent ab isn’t bound thus reacting w/indicator
Two examples of agglutionation inhibition tests
hemaggutination inhibition (rubella)
latex agglutination inhibition (viruses)
complement fixation positive test is
no hemolysis
no C available, complement is fixed, not available to combine w/indicator (SRBC coated w/antiSRBC)
when complement finds/attaches to antibody-antigen complex
complement fixation
complement fixation negative test
hemolysis:
no antibody in serum and complement not bound, attaches to indicator/SRBC+antiSRBC and lyse
What type of rxn/test is ab-ag combined in presence of complement to see if hemolysis occurs
detects IgM ab w/sheep RBC/antiSRBC/hemolysin
complement fixation (CF)
…quantitatively determines the level of an antigen. Antibody is incorporated into liquefied agar and allowed to gel. The antigen is added to small wells and radiates throughout the antibody-containing medium, leaving a precipitate throughout the gel. The amount of diffusion is quantified.
radial immunodiffusion (RID)
OR
single immunodiffusion
single immunodiffusion also called
radial immunodiffusion (RID)
Rxn where diffusion occurs and a ring of precipitate forms on an agar plate with ab where serum/standards are added
Radial immunodiffusion(RID)
Single immunodiffusion
… … is an agar gel immunodiffusion.
It is a special precipitation reaction on gels where antibodies react with specific antigens forming large antigen-antibody complexes which can be observed as a line of the precipitate.
In…both the antibody and antigen are allowed to diffuse into the gel.
After application of the reactants in their respective compartments, the antigen and the antibody diffuse toward each other in the common gel and a precipitate is formed at the place of equivalence.
Double Immuno-diffusion
Another name for double diffusion
Ouchterlony
Test used to determine relationship between ag-ab
Ab is added around ab well and diffussion occurs with precipitation bands
Concentration and rate of diffusion dictates location of bands
Used to id ab w/autoimmune disorders
double diffusion/ouchterlony
Double diffusion pattern that fuse together is
identity
double diffusion pattern that intersect are
nonidentity
double diffusion patterns that parially intersect are
partial identity
Test where ab-ag diffuse thru agar after serum proteins are electrophoresed on agar
immuno-electrophoresis (IEP)
Serum IEP can detect
monoclonal gammopathies
urine IEP can dectect
Bence Jones protein or free light chains
In this method the sample goes through a complex process called electrophoresis. This process singles out the different proteins in your blood. A dye is used to bind to the proteins and stain them.
This method “fixes” certain proteins into place with antibodies and then washes away the others before staining them. On a computer screen, these proteins form a pattern of bands. Peaks and valleys in the bands may mean that you may be making too many or too few of certain proteins. The band pattern is specific for certain diseases.
Immunofixation
protein electrophoresis plus immuno-precipitation is called
immunofixation
Immunofixation is used to classify
monoclonal gammoopathies/determine heavy and light chains
name of test where ab-ag migrate toward each other and forms precipitate
rapid migration of the antibody and antigen out of their respective wells towards one another to form a line of precipitation
countercurrent
immunoelectrophoresis
CIE
Two examples of RIA, radioimmunoassay
RIST:
radio-immunosorbent test
RAST: radioallergosorbent test
Which RIA measures total IgE
RIST
radio-immunosorbent test
which RIA measures IgE to specific allergens
RAST
radio-allergosorbent test
Which test is a sanwhich tecnique with ab on solid
PT serum added
enzyme labeled ab
enzyme substrate
EIA/ELISA
enzyme immunoassay
HIV/Serum HcG/hepatitis mreausred by
EIA/ELISA
EMIT measures
enzyme multiplied immunoassay
small molecules like drugs, hormones
The enzyme multiplied immunoassay technique (EMIT) is one of the more common drug screening platforms.
Positive EMIT is
color
A change in absorbance is measured at 340 nm by a spectrometer
In this enzyme immunoassay (EIA), NAD is reduced to NADH when it reacts with the enzyme G6PD.
Negative EMIT is
no color
Test where insoluble complexes reflects scattered light
nephleometry
FTA-ABS STANDS FOR…
TESTS FOR…TO…
FTA-ABS
Fluorescent
Treponemal
Antibody
ABS: absorption
presence of antibodies to Treponema pallidum
Type of immunohistochemistry technique that utilizes fluorophores to visualize various cellular antigens such as proteins.
Immunofluorescence (IF)
ANA and FTA-Abs can be tested with
immuno-fluorescence
fluorescein labeled ab
Positive FPIA
reduction of polarized light
Inverse proportion, light hits analyze and is not polarized anymore
negative FPIA
increased polarized light
Inverse proportion, light still polarized
FP-IA stands for
Fluorescence polarization immunoassay
Time frame to test for infectious disease
acute and convalescent specimens 2weeks apart
Clinically sig titer for infectious disease is
4-fold or 2 tube rise
Ability of test to detect very small amount of a substancwe
sensitivity
ability of test to give positive result if PT has the disease-less false neg
sensitivity
ability of test to detect substance without interference from cross reacting substances
specificity
ability of test to give neg result if PT does not have disease-less false pos
speficity
Name of principle where if person has ab to virus, the virus on the RBCs added will be neutralized and inhibit agglutination
hemaaglutination inhibition
Ag are on rbcs
a substance in the blood of persons with syphilis responsible for positive serological reactions for syphilis
an antibody (such as IgE in humans) that mediates hypersensitive allergic reactions of rapid onset
reagin
fusing B lymphs w/a plasma myeloma cell is how you make
monoclonal ab
binding strength of single site
single antigenic determinent + individual ab
affinity
total binding strength, multivalent ag-b
avidity
reproducible technique for quantitation of a single protein, and is also applicable in a protein mixture.
The quantitation is based on measuring the height of the precipitate peak.
one dimensional
single electroimmuno-diffusion
one dimensional
single electroimmunodiffusion also called
rocket electrophoresis
LAUREL
In rocket immunoelectrophoresis, antigen migrates in an electric field in a layer of agarose containing an appropriate antibody.
fluorochrome that gives minimal false reading and is green
fuorescein
(isothiocyanate)
fluorochrome gives off red at 580nm
tetra-methyl
rhodamine isothicyanate
…tests are an indirect method in that they detect biomarkers that are released during cellular damage that occurs from the syphilis spirochete.
They are screening tests, very rapid and relatively simple, but need to be confirmed with…
Nontreponemal
confirm with treponemal tests
….tests look for Syphillis antibodies that are a direct result of the infection thus, IgG, IgM and to a lesser degree IgA.
Treponemal
The nontreponemal antigen in syphilis is
cardiolipin
The VDRL antigens are
cardiolipin and lecithin
Nontreponemal antibody
reagin
…is a fundamental process utilized to facilitate the aggregation of small particles in a liquid or solution to form larger clusters, known as flocs.
Flocculation
VDRL
venereal disease research laboratory
Ab-ag rxn in VDRL test is what type
flocculation
The VDRL test doesn’t look for the bacteria that cause syphilis. Instead, it checks for the antibodies (reagins) your body makes in response to antigens produced by cells damaged by the bacteria.
Which requires heat inactivation, VDRL or RPR
VDRL
In VDRL, each serum sample must be heat-inactivated for…minutes at …prior to testing.
If heat-inactivation occurs more than four (4) hours prior to testing, reheat the serum for an additional …minutes at…
Heat inactivate for 30 min at 56C
If >4hrs, reheat 10min at 56C
antigens for RPR
cardiolipin + charcoal
The rapid plasma reagin (RPR) test uses the same antigen as VDRL, but the antigen is bound to a carbon particle to allow visualization of the reaction without a microscope.
reactive RPR forms
black clumps
two nontreponemal tests/reagin tests
VDRL/RPR
Reiter strain serves as a ….
in FTA-ABS
Fluorescent
Treponemal
Antibody
ABS: absorption
absorbent, removes nonspecific ab
In FTA-ABS, what strain is used with serum after absorbed off
Nichols
FTA-ABS test system employs nonviable T. pallidum (Nichols strain) cells as a substrate (antigen).
Name of test
1.)Absorb ab, Reiter
2.)Add Nichols as a substrate to serum
3.)label, fluorescein
FTA
fluorescent treponemal ab absorption
most sensitive tests for syphillis
FTS-ABS and EIisa
MHA-TP…
Detects…
Microhemagglutination-
Treponema pallidum
detects antibodies
Less likely to be reactive in primary,secondary syphillis in which test
MHA-TP
Micro agglutination
Test name that detects treponemal ab
remove nonspecific ab w/sorbent, react serum w/Nichols strain of pallidium, add fluorecein label
FTA-ABs
fluorescent treponemal ab absorptoin test
Test you add live treponemes to PT serum
TPI
treponema pallidium immobilization test
positive TPI
treponemes immobilized
MHA-TP used to detect
ab to T.pallidium
in MHA TP what is PT serum added to
SRBCs sensitized w/T.pallidum
positive MHA TP
agglutination, ab
TP-PA
Treponema pallidum particle agglutination
Used to confirm and
uses what kind of particles
gellatin
Which microflocculation test is screen for CSF syphillis
VDRL
Whici microflocculation test for syphillis does not require heat
RPR
Virus that causes infectious mononucleosis
EBV
epstein barr virus
What does the screen for EBV test for
heterophile ab
What is a positive rxn for EBV using the screening rapid diff slide test
greater agg in kidney absorbed cells
What are the indicator cells for the EBV screen rapid diff slide test
Sheep, RBCs
What is the confirmation test for EBV
Tests for ab such as ELISA, CLIA
In chemiluminescent immunoassay test/CL-IA to confirm EBV, what stage of infection is it when there is a presesnce of IgG/IgM + anti-VCA in absense of anti-EBNA
current or recent
anti-VCA IgM/IgG
anti-EA
anti-EBNA all are antibodies to what virus
EBV
Anti-EBNA and IgG anti-VCA w/out IgM anti-VCA indicate what stage of infection of EBV
past
Name 5 streptococal ag
streptolysin, streptokinase
DNase: deoxyribo-nuclease B
NADase
Hyaluronidase
Streptozyme test:
Kind of rxn..
tests for…
reagent used..
A two-minute slide
hemagglutination test
tests for all strep abs
SRBC w/5bstrep ag
Name of specific neutralizaton test for antibody made in group A strep infection
Strep enzyme that is neutralized by PT serum/ab
Anti-DNase B test
What is a positve rxn in the anti-DNase B test
green color
If anti DNase present it will neutralize the reagent and green color won’t change to clear
Test name where strep abs prevent the lysing of group O rbcs by neutralizing
Ab will bind ag and keep it from lysing
Anti-streptolysin O neutralization test
What indicates presence neutralizing ab in the anti-strepolysin O neutralizing test
Dilution of last tube shows no hemolysis
Ab will bind ag and keep it from lysing
Name of reciprocal of dilution of last tube in anti-streptolysin O neutralization test
Todd units
What is used to screen for HIV-1 ab
ELISA
2 ways to Confirmation for HIV
Western blot
Nucleic acid testing
Name of retrovirus that attackes CD4 cells
HIV-1
Cause of CMV
herpes virus
Testing for CMV
ELISA
HepB serology involved in acute phase
HBsAg, HBeAg
Hep B serology involved in early recovery
anti-HBc IgM
Hep B serology involved in recovery, immunity
anti-HBc total
anti-HBs
anti-HBe
Hep A serology recent infection
anti-HAV IgM
Order of Hepatitis B ag/ab
HBsAg, HBeAg
antiHBc, antiHBe, antiHBs
Paul Bunnell heterophil ab test uses what type of rbc
sheep
Paul Bunnell heterophil ab used to detect
ab from IM
Forssman ab are absorbed by what kind of kidney antigen
guinea pig
Davidsohn diff test uses what kind of rbc
sheep and horse
Which antigen is the somatic antigen used to determine antigenic grouping of enteric bacteria
O
which antigen is the flagellar antigen
H
Widal test tests for what
Salmonella typhi