Immune Mechs Of Diabetes - 2/5 Shynra Flashcards

1
Q

Type 2 diabetes is due to what?

A

Insulin resistance

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2
Q

What does lean adipose tissue contain?

A

Higher proportion of M2/M1 macrophages

high # of Treg cells

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3
Q

What does obesity lead to?

A

Adipocyte necrosis and increase in M1 macrophages

Reduction in Treg, INC in CD4 Th1 and CD8

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4
Q

What are the major anti-inflammatory cytokines?

A

IL-10, 4, 13

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5
Q

Patients with Type I Diabetes are prone to what?

A

Ketoacidosis

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6
Q

What kind of disorder is type 1 diabetes?

What associations do they have?

A

T cell-mediated autoimmunity

HLA

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7
Q

T1D development involves genetic and environmental factors such as what?

A

Birth delivery mode, use of antibiotics, diet

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8
Q

What is the concordance rate for T1D in monozygotic twins?

A

30-50%, meaning environment plays very large role

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9
Q

What is the relationship between breast feeding and T1D?

A

DEC breast feeding leads to INC T1D

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10
Q

What leads to mucin synthesis and maintenance of tight junctions?

A

Prevotella -> Butyrate

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11
Q

What leads to mucin degradation, altered permeability and T1D?

A

Bacteriodes -> propionate, succinate, acetate

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12
Q

What can act as a immune modulator and suppressant that is linked with T1D?

A

Vitamin D

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13
Q

What may contribute to protection form T1D?

A

Exposure to infectious agents during childhood

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14
Q

What can kill Beta cells?

A

Streptozocin and bafilomycin A1 from Streptomyces

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15
Q

How may viruses act against Beta cells?

Which viruses in particular?

A

Direct cytotoxicity
Triggering of autoimmunity by molecular mimicry

Mumps and Rubella

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16
Q

There are 18 genes associated with susceptibility to T1D, what are the most significant?

A

HLA
Insulin gene
AIRE
CTLA-4

17
Q

What chromosome is the HLA region located?

Presentation of insulin Ags for what?

A

6

CD8 T cells

18
Q

What chromosome is the insulin gene located?

Ag for what?

A

11

Autoimmune response

19
Q

What chromosome is CTLA-4 gene located on?

Does what?

A

2

Regulation of autoimmune response

20
Q

What are the high risk HLA alleles in T1D?

A

DQ2/DQ8 and DR3/DR4

21
Q

Individuals with T1D are often found with what kind of HLA class II molecules?

A

Lacking Asp57 on the beta chain

22
Q

What haplotypes confer dominant protection to T1D?

23
Q

What is the VTNR polymorphism categorized into?

A

Classes I, II, and III

24
Q

Which class is most susceptible of the insulin VTNR associated with lower insulin mRNA synthesis?

What are the results?

A

Class I

Low insulin synthesis, low Ag presentation in the thymus
Failure of deleting self-reactive CD8 T cells

25
What is the insulin gene?
IDDM2
26
What breaks central tolerance?
class I alleles
27
What controls expression of insulin in the thymus? How does it work?
AIRE Lower levels of insulin mRNA in the thymus
28
What is a critical factor in the induction of central tolerance against insulin?
AIRE
29
What is the function of CTLA-4?
Suppression of T cell activation and activation of its apoptosis
30
What is CTLA-4 a homologous of? What does it bind?
CD28 CD80/86 aka B7
31
What does CTLA-4 compete with? To bind what? What does CTLA-4 control?
CD28 CD80/86 Peripheral tolerance
32
Failure of T cells to express CTLA-4 results in what?
Aberrant immune responses seen in T1D
33
What are detected in individuals with T1D with increased frequency? What are the specific types?
Islet Cell Autoantibodies (ICA) GAD65 IA-2I IAA
34
What kind of disease is T1D? What stimulates this type of T cell?
Th1 IL-12
35
What do Th1 cell stimulate? Effect on islet beta cells?
IFN-gamma Toxic via IL-1B, TNF-a, and free radical production by macrophages
36
How can susceptibility to T1D be greatly enhanced?
Treg cells fail to prevent activation/expansion
37
What syndrome is associated with loss of Treg and leads to neonatal diabetes?
IPEX
38
What is diabetes mellitus type I a result of?
Loss of Beta cells