Immuno Flashcards
Bortezomib
proteasome inhibitor that dec ability of MHC 1 to present antigen to CD8
associated with beta 2 micro globulin and TAP protein
MCH1
TAP mutation affects T and B cell
Antigens (peptides, lipids, or polysaccharides) are transported to the RER via transporters associated with antigen processing (TAPs).
intracellular pathogen presentation: viruses and some bacteria present on MHC?
MHC 1
following the release of invariant chain with acidified endosome: MHC?
MHC II: antigen-presenting cells
the function of CD 16 on NK cells
antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity
Binds FC region of antibody
target down regulated MHC I on all nucleated cells
stimulated by:
NK cell
Kill infected cells and tumor cell
stimulated by IL-12
how does NK cell cause apoptosis
cross-linking of CD16 causing the release of granzymes, granulysin and performs
enable increase antibody specificity for antigen
somatic hypermutation and affinity maturation
Main cell of humoral immunity
proliferates and differentiate in what areas
B cell
germinal centers
B cell is APC (phagocytic cell) T/F
True
similar function as CD16 Cell
CD 8: intracellular killer
cytotoxic T cell is activated by
binding T cell Receptors to MHC I, release granzymes, granulysin, and perforin
CD4 T cell= Th0
Differentiate into
upstream
Th1 : primarily activates macrophages
and
Th2: primarily stimulates B cells, and enables antibody production
Naive T cell marker
CD28
CD4/8
TCR
Nucleated/APC marker
B7 (-1/-2) CD80/86.
Binds CD28 ( 2nd signal)
Th0 –> Th1
(+)/(-)
(+) IL-12/IFN-y–> activate macrophages (macrophages also secreted IL-12)
(-) IL-4/IL10
Th0–>Th2
(+)/(-)
(+) IL4/IL10 (activate B cells to become plasma cell–>antibodies to kill extracellular pathogens
(-) IL-12/IFN-y
Th0–> Treg(+)
(+) TGF-Beta
Th0–>Th17 (+)
(+) IL-6/TGF-Beta
cells found in granuloma/chronic inflammation
Macrophages: histiocytes or epitheloid macrophages
How does Th2 activate B Cell
CD40 Ligand binds B cell CD40 facilitates differentiation: humor immunity
early process of T/B cell maturation generating antibodies and TCR with divers combinations, specificities and affinities
V(D)J recombination
B cells increase specificity antibodies
somatic hypermutation/affinity maturation
location: CD4/8 positive selection: T cell reg. self
Thymic cortex
Thymic medulla: T cell the reg. self dies
Negative selection of cd4 and CD 8
autoimmune checkpoint
IgA deficiency and Bruton X-linked Agamma
deficiency of humoral immunity
congenital Toxo lab. which Ig is pos and why.
IgM because it is the initial response to infection
defective CD40 Ligand
Hyper-IgM
no B cell somatic hypermutation/affinity maturation
Plasma cell stuck in IgM
Most abundant AB, responsible for hemolytic dz
IgG
2nd immune response
use in passive immunity
Eg: RhoGAM, HepB/VZV IVIg
Most common hereditary Immunodeficiency
mc mucosal AB in mucosal secretions
IgA:
atopy: seasonal allergies, asthma, eczema
located on surfaces of mast cells, kill parasites
IGE
IG associated with allergies and eosinophilia
IGE
Eosinophils secrete Major basic protein
Hyper Ige (FATED)
Abnormal Face, Abscesses (Staph), retained deciduous Teeth, hyper IgE, Derma findings(eczematoid skin lesion
Post-exposure IVIG examples of passive immunity
Hep B
VZV
tetanus, botulism, diphtheria
rabies
IgA in breast milk
transplacental IgG
immune system two major opsonins
C3b and IgG
completely depleted in PSGN and SLE flares
C3
anaphylatoxins, degranulation of mast cells
C3,C4,C5 (a)
Neutrophilic chemotactic molecule
C5a (as with IL8, LTB-4, kallikrein, Platelet-activating factor and PAMPs
MAC defi/ C3b deficiency
Gonococcal and meningococcal(Neisseria)
hereditary angioedema associated with
facial edema, colicky abdominal pain
inspiratory stridor, angioedema of extremity and trunk
C1 esterase inhibitor deficiency
Bradykinin-mediated