Basic Immunology Flashcards
List two IgE receptors
- Low affinity IgE receptor: on B cells, and enhance B cell ability to present antigen to T cell
- High affinity IgE receptor: on mast cells and basophils and APCs
Two cytokines needed to IgE class switching
IL4 and IL13
Two cytokines that prolong eos survival
IL-3, IL-5 and GM CSF
What is needed for eos adhesion
Selectin L and E needed for slow rolling and tethering
Integrin VLA4 binds to VCAM and LFA 1 binds to ICAM1 to adhere tightly to the endothelium
What are the categories of chemokines?
- CC - migration of monocytes, lymphocytes and other cell types
- CXC (have 1 AA btwn the two cysteine residues) - neutrophil migration
TH2 Cytokines (3)
IL4, IL5, IL10
TH1 cytokines (5)
IL2, INy, LTa, TNFb, TNFa, GM-CSF
DDx for elevated IgE
- Parasite
- Infections
- Cutaneous disease
- Neoplastic disease
- PID
name 3 mechanisms of basophil activation and the effector mediators in each
- anaphylaxis - IgE mediated cross linking leading to release of mast called and basophil activation
- infections - parasites and helminths activate basophils by release of pro inflammatory mediators
- allergic disease - basophils are activated by asthma and AR and antigen specific T cell inflammation
mechanism of FPIES
- antigen specific t cell inflammation leading to increased gastric permeability and fluid shifts
what is cytokine release syndrome?
similar to TLS
caused by Rituximab most commonly leads to cytokine release causing fevers, chills, rigors, and hypotension
TLR4
name the ligand and cellular distribution
TLR4- LPS- macs, DCs, mast cells
TLR3
ligand
cell
TLR3- dsRNA (viruses)
NK cells
TLR5
flagellin
intestinal epithelium
TLR7
ssRNA DC NK cells Eos B cells