Chapter 8 Flashcards
T cells are activated in the?
lymph node
what happens at the site of infection
DC cells phagocytose microbes and present them on MHC class I and class II and travel through lymphatic vessels to secondary lymph organs
what happens after DC and microbes travel through the lymphatic vessels?
DC enter and interact with T cells looking for a match and if there is a match it initiates adaptive immunity
once adaptive immunity is initiated what happens
the DC is going to bind to the T cell and teach the T cell how to fight infection
if the infection location is in the tissue and skin what secondary lymph organ does it go too
draining L.N
if the infection location is in the blood what secondary lymph organ does it go too
spleen
if the infection location is in the mucosa what secondary lymph organ does it go too
MALT
steps after you step on a nail
- DCs pick up microbes
- DC travels to draining L.N
- in the L.N DC interacts w/ T cells and activate other T cells
receptor-mediated endocytosis of bacteria and microbes that replicate extracellular is what MHC class and T cell
Class II
CD4
macropinocytosis of bacteria or viruses and extracellular infection is what MHC class and T cell
Class II
CD4
viral infection or infection of DC by virus is what MHC class and T cell
Class I
CD8
cross-presentation or no infection virus endocytosed of exogenous viral antigens is what MHC class and T cell
Class I
CD8
T cell recirculate between the
blood and lymph
when T cell recirculate between the blood and lymph the T cell enters via? and interact with DC via?
enter via HEV
interact with DC via MHC
once the T cell enters via HEV and interacts with the DC via MHC what two things could it do?
A. recognize Ag and stay
B. not recognize Ag and leave via efferent lymph vessel
what is extravasation?
T cells leaving the blood stream
how do T cells cross HEV to get into the lymph node
- there is loose adhesion
- there are chemokine signals and increase the strong adhesion molecules
- this tightly bind to endothelial cells
- diapedesis making the it squeeze between endothelial cells
T cell : L- selectin
name HEV
name DC
if both or one
HEV: SL^x+ CD34/ glycam
DC: none
T cell: LFA-1
name HEV
name DC
if both or one
HEV: ICAM2
DC: none
T cell: ICAM3
name HEV
name DC
if both or one
HEV: none
DC: LFA-1 or DC-Sign
T cell: CD2
name HEV
name DC
if both or one
HEV: none
DC: LFA3
L- selectin, LFA-1, ICAM3, and CD2 are what type of molecules
adhesion
Naive cells are before or after encounter Ag
before encountering Ag
activated cells are before or after encountering Ag
after encountering Ag
how do cells keep recirculating?
through the S1P gradient
what is the S1P gradient?
lipids on cells in L.N with a higher concentration on cells that are closer to the efferent lymphatic vessel
when cells become activated what do they bind too?
bind to MHC and peptide on dendritic cell and gets signals to down regulate S1PR (CD19) on surface and upregulate adhesion to DCs
DC=
teacher for the T cells
T cells express S1PR which bind
S1P
T cells need how many signals from DC for activation
2
what is signal one for DC activation
TCR+ coreceptor interact with MHC
what is signal two for DC activation
co-stimulation
CD28 (T cell) interacts with B7 (DC)
what are two major T cell synapse components
adhesion and signaling
p-SMAC is central or peripheral
peripheral
c-SMAC is central or peripheral
central
what two regions play a role in adhesion
p-smac and c-smac
what plays a role in signaling
c-smac
TCR
costimulation
is CD2 a adhesion molecule
yes
what molecules are in c-smac
TCR
CD2
CD4
CD8
CD28
PKC-0
what molecules are in p-smac
LFA-1
ICAM-1
talin
cells that secrete cytokines that act on itself
autocrine
cells that secrete cytokines that activate neighbors
paracrine
cells that secrete cytokines that act on far away cells
endocrine
what are ITAMs
immunoreceptor tyrosine activation motifs that get phosphorylated by tyrosine kinases
what type of signaling is IL-2
autocrine
T cell produce IL-2 to act on the….
same cell
Naive T cells have IL-2R gamma beta which
weakly bind Il-2
activated T cell have IL-2R gamma beta which
does strong binding
strong binding of IL-2 from activated T cells result in
cellular proliferation
Naive T cell cell expresses high or low affinity IL-r receptor
low affinity
what activates the naive T cell?
presentation of specific antigen
2 signals lead to the production of
IL-2 and IL-2 receptor gamma
where does IL-2R gamma go
to the surface
IL-2 bind high or low affinity once activated
high
the high affinity binding of the IL-r send a signal to
proliferate the T cell
signal 3 for IL-2 =
self signal via IL (autocrine- acting on the same cell)
(paracrine- nearby cells)
what chooses the T cell fate?
cytokines
cytokines choose the T cell fate from the
blood or cells within secondary lymph tissues
what are two ways to activate CD8 T cells to proliferate
no help
and CD4 t cell help
what signaling occurs with no help
autocrine
what signaling occurs with t cell help
paracrine
do T cell change upon activation?
yes
do activated T cells need co stimulation
no
what two CD4 t cells dont change
CD4 and TCR
what activate other cells (Th cels)
cytokines
name the cytotoxins
granzyme
perforin
granulysin
serglycin
induce apoptosis is what cytotoxin
granzyme
what cytotoxin pokes holes
perforin
what cytotoxins help with adhesion to break down membrane
granulysinand serglycin
what is JAK
a kinase
what is STAT
TF
cytokine receptor subunits bind what
JAKS
cytokine binding assembles the receptor which is
phosphorylated
JAK binds
STATS
STATs bind to phosphorylated receptor and are then
phosphorylated
phosphorylated STAT dimers enter the nucleus and initiate
gene expression specific to cytokine
what two signals to macrophaes get from TH1
- TH1 cell secretes IFNgamma that acts on macrophages
- CD40L (T cell) interacts with CD40 macrophage
outcomes on macrophage from the 2 signals from TH1
- increase phagolysosomal fusion
- increase antimicrobial agents in phagolysosome (oxygen free radicals-> nitric acid and proteases)
What cells activate B cells
TFH
6 steps of TFH activated B cells
- B cell encounter Ag
- present Ag to MHCII
- TFH cell interact with B cell via TCR and MHC and coreceptor
- cytokine signaling
- interaction of CD40 (b cell) with CD40L (TFH cell)
- B cell activated-> plasma cell
what is not at the site of infection
co-stimulation
what suprress T cells
Tregs
how does the Tregs suppress T cells
- antigen presenting cell presents on MHCII to both Treg and Th cell
- Tregs sends the suppression signal to the other cell
in an ideal world what only happens at the end of infection
Tregs supressing T cells
3 steps for the regulation of cytotoxic T cells
- encounter Ag
- adhesion molecules hold two cells together to form the immunological synapse
- the vesicles move to the immunological synapse and are released there
steps for the refractory period required for killing
- Tc interact 1st with infected cell
- release all cytotoxin vesicles
- 1st cell dies
- Tc moves to next infected cell
- fill new vesicles with cytotoxins before it kills the next cell