bacteria 9 Flashcards
allergy but can lead to anaphylaxis and shock.
Th2 cells, IgE antibody, mast cells, eosinophils
type I hypersensitivity
bound antibodies leading to complement and leukocyte activation to surfaces.
IgM, IgG antibodies against cell surface or ECM antigens
type II hypersensitivity
immune complexes of circulating antigens and IgM or IgG antibodies deposited in vascular basement membrane.
bound antibodies leading to complement and leukocyte activation to soluble molecules, then immune complex deposition
type III hypersens
CD4 t cells and CD8 CTLS
inflammation by purely cell-mediate immunity responses (NOT antibodies)
type IV hypersens.
3 mechanisms that damage the host during infection
- cell death
- damage caused by host responses
- alteration of the metabolism of host cells caused by toxins
toxins act in 3 different ways:
- modulation of targets inside host cell
- action on surface of host cell
- action in ECM
- modulation of targets inside host cell
- these secreted by pathogens
- these injected into host cells and contact-dependent
- exotoxins
- type III cytotoxins
what is the direct action of lipases, which sometimes are found as toxins encoded by pathogen bacteria?
break down cell
3 features of exotoxins
- a-b toxins
- require activation
- many are ADP-ribosyltransferase
what is ADP ribosylation function of some A-B toxins
inactivates target protein of HOST cells
is the binding domain
B
is the enzymatic active domain
A
- action on surface of host cell
1
2
3
- membrane-damaging toxins
- superantigens
- endotoxins (LPS of gram -)
lipid A is the
actin toxin on cell surface
- action in the ECM
exoenzymes