haroon immunology Flashcards
what cells come from common myeloid progenitor
megakaryocyte
erythrocyte
mast cell
myeloblast
what is the OG cell called
haematocytoblast
what cells come from myeloblast
eisonophil
basophil
neutrophil
monocyte –> macropghage
what cells come from common lymphoid progenito
NK cell
lymphocytes
what cells come from lymphocytes
T cell
B cell –> plasma cell
are dendritic cells haematopenic
no they are antigen presenting cells of mesenchymal origin
primary lymphoid organs
bone marrow
thymus
secondary lympohoid organs
lymph nodes
spleen
where do all cells originate
bone marrow
wjhat happens at spleen
RBC recyclng, encapsulated bacterual killing
where do T cells matuee
thymus
where do B cells mayuee
bone marrow
physical barriers in innate immnity
skin
mucus
cilia
chemical barriers in innate immnity
lysosoyme in tears
stomach acid
3 complement system pathways
classical
lectin
alternare
3 ways complement system destroys foriegn antigens
- direct lysis using MAC
- opsoinisation using C3B protein
- inflammation using C3a + C5a
what receptro is on neutrophils
CD66
all granulocytes have this
circulating vs resident macrophages
resident - reside in tissues
eg kuppfer cells anf alveolar macrophage
circulaation - circulate in blood
function of macrophages
clear apoptopic debris
what do macrophages contain
TLR’s
complement receptors
antibodies bound by Fc component
what do eisonophils contain
major basic protein MBP
seen in parasitic infection
difference betwene basophils and mast cells
basophils - circulate in body
mast cels - fixed in tissues
how do basophils and mast cells work
t1 hypersensitivity
- ige binding
- degranulation
- histamine release
how do nK Cells work
secretre perforin to kill viral infection cells
also cause self cell killing and malignant cell killing
2 main types of receptor
TOLL like receptors
NOD like recepors
they respond to PAMPS and DAMPS
what does TLR2 detect
gram positive bacteria + TB
most important TLR
TLR 4 - LPS on gram negatve bacteria
what is TLR 5
flaggelin
what is TLR 7
intracellualr RNA
what is tLR 8
intracellualr
what is tLR 9
methylated DNA, intracellukar
how does TLR 4 cause phagocytosis
- activated by LPS of gram negative bacteria
- lectins in blood bind pathogen
- trigger immune response
- activate complement, stimulate cytokine release
- increase phagocytosis
best APC
DENDRITIC CELLS
others are macrophages and b cells
what do APC do
present foreign antigen to t helper cell
to stimulate further Th proliferation and b cell antibody production
what is immune synapse
its what forms when dendiritic cell and t helper cell communicat
3 conditions that mujst be met for immune synpase to function
- receptor binding
- co stimulation
- cytokine release
what do CD8 intrract with
MHC I
cause cytotoxic killing by perforin secretion and expressing facl to activate caspases
what do CD4 interact with
MHC II
t hehlper 1 = activate nk cells and macrophages = innate
t helper 2 = activate b cells to differentiate into plasma cells = adaptive
what induces b cell proliferation
il4
what induces b cell differental into plasma cells
il5
whyat is somatic hypermutation
when u get point mutations in IG as evolutionary neasure
what is class switching
induce mutations tat change one ig type into another
where is iga found
mucosal lining amd breast milk
forms DIMER
what is the first ig released in adaptive rrlrase
igm
forms pentamer
where are MHC coded
chromosome 6
2 functions of MHC
- INTERACT WITH T CELLS
- CONFER SUSCPEITBILITY TO INHERITED AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES EG HLA
HLA B27
spondyloarthropathies
HLA DR2/DQ3
T1DM
HLA DQ2/DQD
CEELIAC
HLA B8
SLE
what happens in t2 hypersenititiy
antigen antibody complex
iGg/iGm binds to antigen
activates MAC
what happens in t3 hypersentiivuty
immune complex deposition
iGg/iGm binds to antigen and actuvates complemt at site of deposition
what happens in t4 hypersenitity
t cell mediated
th1 actuvated by apc
cytotoxic killing occurs
what happens in t5 hypersnsitibty
igg or igm binds to csm and prevents/stimulates endogenous action
eg graves
what is low C3 and C4 asscoiated wirh
SLE
WHAT IS HYPOSPLENISM
lack of spleen function
what kind of immunity are vaccines
artificial active
what is pfizer biotech covid vaccine
mrna
what are 2 doses of vaccine known as
- prime
- booster
types of vaccines
- live attenuated
- antigens
- toxins
- CW constituents
what antibodies in vaccine
- initially igm
- if psthogen encounteeed again - igg spike
what is natyral actuve immuntiy
when u acc get the disease and body produced memory cells after infection
what is ariticial active immnity
when vaccine mimcs pathogen and stimulates ig prodution
what is passove ntural immunity
when maternal ig passed to baby in breast milk
what is passive artificial immunity
ANTIVENOM
injection of ig from another organism