Exam #2 Flashcards

1
Q

Pete Creswell

A

identified proteins like GILT that were important to MHCII loading

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2
Q

Pamela Bjorkman

A

Crystalized MHC peptide for viewing

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3
Q

Chris Garcia & David Garboczi

A

Also crystalized TCR:MHC:Peptide Complex

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4
Q

Philippa Marrack & John Kappler

A

Showed that fragmented pepetides was needed for T cell recognition

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5
Q

Mike Bevan

A

Showed that T cell recognize peptides derived from other cells on MHC I proteins

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6
Q

Paul Erhlich

A

Showed Immunity was passed through serum and from mothers. Gave mice toxins.

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7
Q

Arne Tiselius & Elvin Kabat

A

Used electrophoresis to show that antibodies are positively charged gamma-globulins. Used Rabbits.

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8
Q

Michael Heidelberger & Oswald Avery

A

Proved that antibodies were proteins

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9
Q

Linus Pauling

A

Showed that antibodies have mostly the same amino acid composition

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10
Q

Gustav Nossal & Joshua Lederberg

A

B-cell clones always produced antibodies with the same specificity

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11
Q

Rodney Porter

A

Found the structure of antibodies

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12
Q

James Murphy

A

Found that small lymphocytes are likely responsible for resistance

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13
Q

George Snell & Peter Gorer

A

Genetically mapped H-antigens adn found these responsible for tissue rejection

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14
Q

Lloyd Old and Edward BOyse

A

Developed antibodies to L3T4 for isolation of T cells

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15
Q

Kendall Smith

A

Identified and cloned T cell growth factor gene to grow lots of T cells

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16
Q

Mark Davis, Steve Hedrick, & Tak Mak

A

used subtractive hybridization for cloning mouse and human TCR genes

17
Q

Rolf Zinkernagel and Peter Doherty

A

Showed that T cells recognize both self and foreign proteins

18
Q

Susuma Tonegawa

A

showed somatic recombination

19
Q

What does ITAM stand for?

A

Intracellular tyrosine activation motifs. This is where BCR signaling proteins (Ig-alpha and Ig-beta) signal through

20
Q

What are the light chain parts?

A

Igk and Igy (same function)

21
Q

What is the function of a BCR constant domain?

A

Determines where it will be membrane bound (BCR) or secreted (Ab). Also determines the isotype and function.

22
Q

Which bonds keep antibodies bound to thier cognate antigen?

A

Ionic, hydrogen, hydrophobic interactions, and Van der Waals.

23
Q

What is the formla for dissasociation constant Kd of antibody strength to antigen?

A

KD=Koff/Kon

24
Q

What is the difference between affinity and Avidity?

A

Affinity is one binding interaction. Avidity is multiplied by the number of binding interactions.

25
Q

What happends to cells and antibodies that are crosslinked?

A

antibodies will precipitate. Cells will cause cell clumping

26
Q

What are the 5 antibody isotypes?

A

IgG (netralization in serum) IgE (mast cell activator on Fce receptors)
IgA (neutralization, a dimer in mucosal sites)
IgM (activates complement cascade, a dimer in naive B cells)
IgD (receptor on naive B cells)

27
Q

What are the steps of somatic recombination?

A
  1. Rag binds to 12 and 23 RSS sections.
  2. Rag cleaves DNA, forming a loop with RSS 23/12 that will get degraded and 2 open DNA ends side by side where 23/12 RSS were with coding DNA
  3. Ku70/80 proteins bind both hairpin with RSS and open DNA ends to hold them in place.
  4. In hairpin with RSS, DNA ligase IV closes ends to form loop (aka excision circle) and will be used to identify recently matured B cells. Could be a gene inversion loop. Either way it will be later degraded. ALSO on other end Artemis cleaves the Ku70/80 hairpin at a random site.
  5. TdT adds non-template encoded nucleotides to ends of cleaved DNA
  6. Exonuclease I removes nucleotides. (this races to TdT to get an overlapping match.
  7. DNA repair enzymes fill in for the unpaired nucleotides
  8. DNA ligase seals the joint.
28
Q

What are the 6 stages of B cell development?

A

HSC -> Common Lymphoid Progenitor -> Pro-B -> Pre-B -> Immature B -> Mature B

29
Q

What molecule is useful for T cell cultures in lab?

A

Interleukin 2

30
Q

What are the 4 T cell signalin proteins?

A

CD3E CD3y CD3d CD3s (this is the main one)