Antigen presentation and processing Flashcards

1
Q

Dendritic cell antigen uptake mechanism

A
  1. Endocytosis

2. Phagocytosis

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2
Q

Dendritic cell activation

A

Mediated by pattern recognition receptors (PRRs)

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3
Q

Dendritic cell MHC class II expression

A

Increases with activation (may express low levels constiuitively)

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4
Q

Dendritic cell costimulatory activity

A

Up-regualtion of CD80/86 w/activation

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5
Q

Dendritic cell T-cell activation

A

Naive, effector, memory T cells

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6
Q

Dendritic cell location

A

Resting: circulation and peripheral tissues.
Active: T-cell zones, tertiary tissues

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7
Q

Macrophage antigen uptake mechanism

A

Phagocytosis

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8
Q

Macrophage activation

A

Mediated by PRRs and enhanced by T cell help

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9
Q

Macrophage MHC class II expression

A

Increases w/activation

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10
Q

Macrophage costimulatory activity

A

Up-regulation of CD80/86 with activation

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11
Q

Macrophage T cell activation

A

Effector and memory T cells

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12
Q

Macrophage location

A

Resting: circulation, peripheral tissues.
Activated: lymph node, marginal zone of spleen, peripheral tissues

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13
Q

B cell antigen uptake mechanism

A

Receptor-medated endocytosis

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14
Q

B cell activation

A

Mediated by antigen recognition

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15
Q

B cell MHC class II expression

A

Increases with activation (expresses low levels of constitutively

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16
Q

B cell costimulatory activity

A

Upregulation of CD80/86 w/activation

17
Q

B cell T cell activation

A

Effector and memory T cells

18
Q

B cell location

A

Resting: circulation, follicles
Activated: B cell/T cell interface, germinal centers and marginal zones

19
Q

Cytosolic pathway

A
  1. Presentation of antigen on class I molecules: good for stopping damaged protein, needs intracellular protein synthesis. Constitutie and immunoproteosome
20
Q

Constitutive proteosome

A

Normal proteosome. Can give way to immunoproteosome if cell stimulated by IFN-y or TNF-A

21
Q

Immunoproteosome

A

Activity changes. More efficiently loads class I molecules through better TAP association

22
Q

Where are peptides from the cytosolic pathway transported to? What do they bind to?

A

The rough endoplasmic reticulum where Class I molecules are synthesized.
Bind to TAP1 and TAP2 heterodimer complex that extends across the RER.

23
Q

TAP

A

Transpoter associated with antigen processing.
Affinity for 8-16 amino acids.
-Optimal binding size of MHC I is 9.

24
Q

ERAAP

A

ER-associated aminopeptidase. Does the final trimming of peptides.

25
Where is the MHC class I alpha chain synthesized?
The RER
26
Calnexin
What MHC Class I molecules associate with to assure proper folding
27
What happens once MHC class I alpha chain properly folded?
Associates w/B2-microglobulin and releases calnexin
28
Tapasin (Tps)
Allows for MHC class I association with TAP1/2 complex.
29
Endocytic pathway
-Presentation of antigen on class II molecules. Needs endocytic uptake of exogenous antigen
30
Where does the maturation step of the endocytic pathway take place?
The RER. Binding site will be occluded for a little while
31
What are exogenous antigens internalized as?
APCs through endocytosis or phagocytosis
32
What happens to internalized antigens?
Degraded as phagolysosomes or endosomes
33
How much time is required for the antigen to be processed and presented within the endocytic pathway?
1-3 hours
34
Invariant Chain (CD74)
- Assists in folding of class II alpha and beta chains. - Binds to the peptide-presenting site of class II molecules. - Assistin in transport of MHC class II molecules from golgi to cytoplasmic vesicles
35
CLIP
Short fragment that remains after the digestion of the invariant chain. Bound to antigen presenting site on MHC class II molecule
36
HLA-DM
Nonclassical MHC II molecule needed to catalyze exchange of antigenic peptide for CLIP
37
HLA-DO
Can regulate HLA-DM. Blocks HLA-DM (except in really acidic conditions). Only expressed in B cells and thymus. Not induced by IFN-y.
38
Cross presentation of exogenous antigen
Good way to ramp up CD8+ T cell amplification and proliferation