Exam II Lecture 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Peyer’s patches can serve as a site of _____ activation

A

T cell

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2
Q

what cells do Peyer’s patches utilize to transport antigens into it?

A

M-cells

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3
Q

what are M-cells?
what do they do?
what is the purpose of their role?

A

special epithelial cells which transport antigens or commensal bacteria from intestinal lumen into the Payer’s patch to initiate an immune response if needed

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4
Q

which type of T cell is within the walls of the epithelial cells?

A

CD8+

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5
Q

CD8+ T cells:
where are they formed?
what molecule binds by presenting peptides which gives this cell information to target non-self antigens?
when it becomes activated, what 2 cytokines does it secrete?
what do they produce and release to attack viral proteins and cause apoptosis?

A

thymus
MHC class I
TNF-a & IFN-y
cytotoxic granules

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6
Q

how many more microbial cells are there to human cells? (excluding RBCs)

A

10x

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7
Q

how many more microbial genes are there to human genes?

A

100x

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8
Q

where are TLRs located on epithelial cells?

A

basal membrane side

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9
Q

where are NLRs located in the intestine?

A

within epithelial cells

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10
Q

where are dendritic cells located in the intestine?

what do they express on their surface?

A
lamina propria (underneath epithelial layer
TLRs
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11
Q

DC cells that express CD11b+ and CX3CR1+ recognize antigens in what way? what type of T cell do they activate?
what cytokines do DC cells release to the T cell? what cytokines does this cause the T cell to release?

A

They can reach into lumen and engulf antigens
T-helper 17 cells
TGF-b & IL-6
IFN & IL-17

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12
Q

DC cells that express CD103+ and CX3CR1 recognize antigens in what way?
These DC cells induce T-cell activation, what does the DC cell produce?
this production induces naive T-cell formation into what type of T cells?
What do these resulting T cells (with B-cells) produce?

A

antigens that pass through the epithelial layer
TGF-b & retinoic acid
T-regulatory cells
IgA

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13
Q

Defect in the function of T-reg cells are associated with? (loss of immune function)

A

defects in autoimmunity such as inflammatory bowel disease

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14
Q

what cytokine do T-cells produce for preventing unnecessary inflammation?

A

IL-10

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15
Q

After use of antibiotics, what protein production might be compromised? why?

A

IgA

IgA is induced by microbiota in the gut and production is dependent on the presence of microbiota

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16
Q

if an antigen comes in contact with the lamia propria (e.g. M-cell transcytosis), DC cells would respond and activate what type of cell?
Activated T-helper cells then activate B-cells via self-recognition and ___-____ _________.
once this occurs, B-cells can isotype switch to produce what?
This entire process is called?

A

CD4 T cells
CD40-CD40L mechanism
IgA
T-cell Dependent IgA class switching in the Gut

17
Q

When a bacterium enters the lamia propria, DC TLR response is initiated, which stimulates the release of cytokines such as? (3)
these three cytokines induce isotype switching on B-cells to produce?
This entire process is called?

A

APRIL, TGF-B, and BAFF
IgA
T-cell Independent IgA class switching in the Gut

18
Q

IgA must bind to what receptor to be transported into the gut lumen?

A

Poly-Ig receptor

19
Q

T/F IgA is a main immunoglobulin protecting mucosa

A

True

20
Q

Adaptive immunity to pathogens in the intestinal lumen is mediated in part by antibodies.
Which of the following statements about these antibodies is false?
A. IgA is a main immunoglobulin protecting mucosa
B. Treg cells provide help for IgA production
C. IL-12 is required for B cells to class switch to the isotype the antibodies to IgA
D. Binding to Poly-Ig receptor is required to transport IgA into the gut lumen
E. BAFF and APRIL stimulate T cell independent switching to IgA

A

C

21
Q

patients with primary immune deficiency will have B-cells but will not produce ______

A

antibodies

22
Q

epithelial cells can have two different functions in the body. However, they cannot effectively do both functions simultaneously. what are the two different cell functions?

A

immune cells and digestive cells

23
Q

how are IgA important for allowing our epithelial cells to focus on nutrient absorption?

A

IgA allows us to protect against microbes and prevents the need for epithelial cells to act in immunity functions