Exam 2- Chapter 7 Flashcards

1
Q

How is T cell development similar to B cell development?

A

They undergo rearrangement and have positive and negative feedback

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2
Q

T cells originate in the:

They mature in the:

A

Bone marrow

Thymus

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3
Q

Co-receptors for T cells

A

CD4 and CD8

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4
Q

Mature T cells leave the thymus and travel to:

A

Second lymphoid tissues

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5
Q

Lymphoid organ in the thorax above the heart

A

Thymus

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6
Q

Thymocytes as part of thymic stroma

A

Immature T cells

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7
Q

2 parts of a thymus

A

Cortex

And medulla

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8
Q

What happens to T cells in the thymus?

A

Maturation- no lymphocyte recirculating

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9
Q

When does the thymus start to degenerate?

A

Thymus?

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10
Q

How do T cell progenitors differ from mature T cells?

A

They have different markers

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11
Q

What happens with progenitors interact with stromal cells?

A

They divide and differentiate

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12
Q

Double negative thymocytes have no expression of:

A

CD4 or CD8

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13
Q

What 2 things assist with T cell development?

A

Interleukin- 7 (IL-7) and Notch

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14
Q

IL-7 is secreted by:

A

Stromal cells

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15
Q

Contact points of T cells

A

IL-7 and Notch

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16
Q

Double negative lymphocytes make what receptors?

A

Alpha beta lymphocytes

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17
Q

Which gene receptor dominates receptor production

A

The receptor with the genes rearranged the fastest

18
Q

Double-positive thymocytes use what receptors

A

CD4 and CD8

19
Q

What happens to T cells that do not arrange correctly

A

They die by apoptosis

20
Q

A common double negative T cell progenitor gives rise to:

A

Alpha:beta and gamma:delta T cells

21
Q

Pre-T-cell receptors have what chains? With what complex?

A

Beta chain and a surrogate alpha-chain with the CD3 complex

22
Q

Where is alpha chain checked for compatibility with the beta chain?

23
Q

Two different T cell receptors coming together:

A

Superdimer

24
Q

First phase of T cell development

A

Produce productive TCRs

25
Second phase of T cell development (2)
Ensure that the TCR can recognize the MHC molecules Elimination of self-reactive T cells
26
Positive selection for T cells
Recognize self-MHC
27
Percentage of the double-positive thymocytes that continue through positive selection
Only 2%.
28
Where does positive selection for T cells take place
In the cortex of the thymus
29
Binding between MHC and TCR allows cell to:
Survive and mature
30
Positive selection selects cells that can”
Interact with MHC molecules Also determines if a T cell will become a CD4 or CD8 T cell
31
Process of thymocytes
Double negatives To double positives To single positives
32
What cells do negative selection delete?
Cells whose antigens bind too tightly to the self-peptides and self-MHC molecules. Gets rid of auto-reactive T cells
33
Negative selection is mediated by:
Dendritic cells and macrophages
34
Auto-reactive T cells undergo
Apoptosis
35
CD4 T cells, in addition to macrophage and B cell activation, can also be:
Regulatory CD4 T cells (Treg)
36
What do regulatory T cells do?
They suppress the autoimmune response of naive T cells. They work to find and shut down any self attacking cells that may have been released.
37
Mature T cells are free to:
Circulate through the body to encounter their specific antigens- they circulate for several years
38
What is triggered after Mature T cells find their antigen
Division and differentiation into effector T cells
39
In secondary lymphoid tissues, CD8 T cells differentiate into:
Cytotoxic T cells
40
In secondary lymphoid tissue, CD4 T cells differentiate into
Helper T cells