Chapter 9 (Exam 3) Flashcards

1
Q

Functions of Antibody Response

A

Neutralization
Opsonization
Complement Fixation

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2
Q

Signaling in B cells

A

Clustering of Receptors
B cell coreceptor
Activation of intracellular kinases

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3
Q

How is signaling generated in B cells?

A

Crosslinking Igs with repetative epitopes of antigens
Causes clustering and aggregation of Iga and Igb

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4
Q

B cell signaling is increased with

A

Coreceptors

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5
Q

Thymus-Independent (TI) Antigens

A

Repetitive carbohydrate or protein epitopes at high density on pathogen surface

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6
Q

TI antigens are able to

A

Activate B cells without Ag-specific helper T cells
Mostly B-1 cells

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7
Q

Antibodies most produced by TI activation and why?

A

IgM
no SHM or isotype switching

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8
Q

B cells must interact with ____ to survive

A

Follicular dendritic cells (FDCs)

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9
Q

Follicular Dendritic Cells (FDCs)

A

Help create B cell follicles in lymph node

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10
Q

On dendrites, ____ and ____ hold complement-coated antigens and pathogens.

A

CR1

CR2

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11
Q

Immune complexes

A

held on surface, not degraded

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12
Q

B cells home to lymph nodes by

A

CCL21 and CCl19
Drawn to primary follicle by CCL13

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13
Q

Cognate Interaction
(conjugate pair)

A

B and T cell specific for different epitopes of same pathogen

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14
Q

Events required for B cell activation

A

Surface Ig binding to antigen
T cell help

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15
Q

What cytokines induces B cell differentiation?

A

IL-5, IL-6, IL-21 from Tfh cells

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16
Q

How do B cells become plasma cells?

A

Conjugate pair moves into medullary cortex
cells divide to form primary focus
B cells secrete IgM

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17
Q

IL-5, IL-6, IL-21

A

Induce terminal differentiation

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18
Q

Primary focus

A

Produce first Ab

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19
Q

Secondary focus

A

Produce many B cells with affinity matured, switched Abs
Germinal Centers

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20
Q

Germinal Center Reaction

A

Swollen Glands
B and T cell proliferation in secondary follicle

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21
Q

Centroblasts

A

in dark zone
Proliferate
Do not express surface Ig
Cannot interact w FDC
undergo SHM and switching

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22
Q

Centrocytes

A

in light zone
no proliferation
express affinity matured, switched Ig

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23
Q

Centrocytes undergo _____ unless surface Ig binds antigen and ____ is bound by ____ ligand.

A

Apoptosis

CD40

CD40

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24
Q

When does B cell express Bcl-xL?

A

B cell induced by FDC to internalize, process, and present Ag to Tfh cell

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25
Affinity matured centrocytes selected to survive will become
plasma cells long-lived memory cells
26
Genetic deficiency in CD40 ligand
hyper-IgM syndrome
27
IgM activates
classical pathway of complement
28
Functions of circulating IgM, IgG, and IgA
Defend all tissues reached by blood Prevent blood-borne infection
29
Dimeric IgA
Transported to child trough breast milk Passive transfer of immunity
30
Lowest levels of IgG
age 3-12 months Most susceptible to infections
31
IgG is delivered to tissues using
FcRn
32
poly-Ig
Binds constant domains of dimeric IgA and IgM
33
Cell types involved in IgE response and what they express
Mast cells, eosinophils, basophils Express FceRI to bind constant region
34
Antibody Effector Functions
1. Neutralization 2. Activation of Complement 3. Uptake and degradation of pathogens vis Fc 4. Facilitate killing of targets by NK cells 5. IgE response
35
Neutralizing Abs to prevent VIRUS entry
Bind on surface of cells with influenza hemagglutinin Virus cannot infect
36
Neutralizing Abs to prevent BACTERIA entry
F protein binds fibronectin Abs prevent attachment to tissues
37
IgG and IgA Abs neutralize
toxins and venoms
38
Treatment for venoms
passive immunization of Abs raised in animals
39
IgM can activate classical complement effectively due to
Pentameric structure 5 binding sites for C1q on IgM
40
What other isotype can activate classical complement pathway?
IgG
41
Removal of immune complexes
by erythrocytes
42
Fc receptors are expressed on
neutrophils, basophils, mast cells, dendritic cells, macrophages, FDC, and NK cells
43
a single mast cell has bound IgE molecules
specific for many different antigens
44
cross linking of FceRI
by IgE binding and clustering triggers rapid mast cell granule release
45
mast cell, basophil and eosinophil granule contents are
inflammatory mediators
46
what do inflammatory mediators do in an IgE response?
induce contraction of SM cells increase blood vessel permeability attack parasite directly
47
what are the natural targets of IgE
unicellular protozoa multicellular invertebrates (worms, flukes) ticks mites
48
ITAMs on g chain
signal to interior
49
targets of IgE are ________________ than microbial pathogens so _____________________ are needed for removal
much larger different mechanisms
50
FcgRI signaling
needs to be crosslinked by Ab
51
Signaling from FcR's bound to Fc regions of Ab's trigger
engulfment which eliminates pathogen and allows for processing and presenting
52
eosinophils ________________ large parasites coated with IgE
directly attack
53
in developed countries, the IgE response against _________________ is not frequent, so IgE responses in ________________ is much more common
parasites allergies
54
ITIM
Suppresses signaling helps control response
55
if the immune system is unstimulated,
it can respond in unexpected ways
56
purpose of RhoGAM
inhibits primary immune response to Rh so fetal erythrocytes are not destroyed and babies are healthy
57
Why have a variety of low-affinity Fc receptors for IgG?
Help control immune responses receptors with ITIM motifs
58
FcaRI binding to monomeric IgA
medium-affinity
59
FceRI binding to IgE
very high affinity mast cells, eosinophils, basophils
60
if a Rh- mother is carrying a second child that is Rh+ and does not take RhoGAM, what happens to the baby?
secondary immune response with high affinity IgG massive destruction of fetal erythrocytes triggered by anti-Rh IgG hemolytic anemia of the newborn
61
ADCC
Antibody dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity
62
if a Rh- mother is carrying her first child that is Rh+ and does not take RhoGAM, what happens to the baby?
low affinity IgG and IgM minor destruction of fetal erythrocytes healthy newborn baby
63
purpose of the FcgRIIB1 receptor
crosslinks with Ig and sends an inhibitory signal to prevent naive B cell activation
64
is there a FcgRIIB1 receptor on memory B cells?
no! so they can get activated!
65
Therapeutic use of ADCC
Rituximab eliminates B cells and tumors by ADCC monoclonal Ab targeting CD40