IMMUNO Flashcards
most abundant cell of innate immune system
neutrophils
what cells combat parasites
eosinophils
what cells differentiate into macrophages
monocytes
liver macrophage
kuppfer cell
kidney macrophage
mesangial cell
spleen macrophage
sinusoidal lining cell
bone macrophage
osteoclast
CNS macrophage
microglia
connective tissue macrophage
histiocyte
skin macrophage
langerhans cells
dendritic cell role
present antigens to t cells in lymph nodes
can activate cd4 and cd8
dendritic cells express
fc receptors- to detect immune complexes
cytokines- to regulate immune response
what receptors do NK cells have
activatory
inhibitory- display HLA to prevent activation by self cells
activating receptors on NK cells recognise
heparan sulfate proteoglycans
NK cells will kill a cell that displays
an activatory receptor but NO inhibitory receptor
main cytokines
tnf alpha
IL1
cytokine involved in viral response
IFN gamma and alpha
classical pathway in complement cascade is activated by
antibody binding to specific antigen (C1 activated)
MBL pathway complement cascade is activated by
MBL binding to carbs on bacteria surface
alternative pathway complement cascade is activated by
c3 binding directly to bacterial cell wall component
activation of what is the major amplification step in formation of MAC
c3
what molecule attracts phagocytes
chemokines
what recognises PAMPs
toll like receptors
mannose receptors
what cell is involved in pus formation and why
neutrophils
pahocytosis depletes their glycogen reserve so they die, release enzymes and cells are broken down= pus
microbial killing mechanisms
oxidative killing
non oxidative killing
cd8 associated with hla class
I
cd4 associated with hla class
II
t cells are positively selected when they
have intermediate affinity for HA
how can you identify what HLA is class II
it will have 2 letters after it eg HLA-DR, HLA-DQ
what th receptor helps CD8 and macrophages
1
what th receptor helps neutrophil recruitment and generates autoantibpdies
17
what th receptor is helper t cells
th2
what antibody is produced by undifferentiated b cells
IgM
what interaction is needed for cd4 t cells to help b cells differentiate
CD40L: CD40
what chain determines antibody class
heavy
antigen is recognised by what on antibody
Fab
what mediates interaction of antibody with other immune cells
Fc
in b cell memory, response can be independent of
cd 4
secondary immune response after memory involves what antibody mainly
IgG
primary immune response before memory involves what antibody mainly
IgM
CD45 RO
memory T cell
CD45 RA
naive T cells
what are the 2 types of memory T cells
central- lymph nodes, mainly cd4 so assistive role
effector- liver/lungs/gut, mainly cd8 so killer role
what is the mantoux test used for
to test for previous tuberculin exposure (could be due to BCG)
how is the mantoux test carried out
inject 0.1ml of 5 tuberculin intradermally
examine arm 48-72hrs after
positive= induration develops (swelling that can be felt)= previous exposure to tuberculin
most severe form of reticular dysgenesis
autosomal recessive SCID
mutation in reticular dysgenesis
energy metabolism enzyme adenylate cyclase kinase 2 (AK2)
kotsmann syndrome inheritance
autosomal recessive
what protein is mutated in kotsmann syndrome
HAX1
inheritence of cyclical neutropenia
autosomal dominant
mutation in what enzyme cyclical neutropenia
ELA 2
leukocyte adhesion deficiency categorised by
absent pus formation
delayed umbilical cord separation
very high neutrophil count
chronic granulomatous disease lack of
NADPH oxidase
chronic granulomatous disease categorised by
granuloma formation
lymphadenopathy
hepatosplenomegaly
susceptible to catalase positive bacteria (PLACESS)
mx chronic granulomatous disease
interferon gamma
what does NBT test stand for
nitro blue tetrazolium
what does DHR test stand for
dihydrorhodamine test
deficiency in complement causes increase in what infections
encapsulated
encapsulated bacteria
nisseria
haemophilus
streptococcus
2 types of c3 deficiency
c3 deficiency
secondary c3 deficiency with nephritic factors
MBL deficiency manifests when
there is a trigger that compromises the immune system eg
chemotherapy
HIV
SCID presents at what age
3 due to coverage from maternal antibodies
X linked SCID immune cells
low/absent T and NK cells
normal/increased B cells
what mutation occurs in x linked SCID
gamma chain of IL2 receptor
ADA deficiency what does ADA stand for
adenosine deaminase deficiency
bare lymphocyte syndrome II is a lack of what cells
CD4 +
hyper IgM syndrome what is not expressed on activated T cells
CD40L
what antibodies are raised in Wiskott Aldrich syndrome
IgA and IgE
what gene is defective in brutons x linked hypogammaglobulinaemia
b cell tyrosine kinase
selective IgA deficiency patient have what infections
recurrent resp and GI
what infections/conditions are seen in hyper IgM syndrome
pneumocystis jirroveci
autoimmune disease
malignancy
hyper IgM syndrome inheritance
x linked recessive
t cell deficiency fungal infection
cryptosporidium
pneumocysitis
phagocyte deficiency tests
NBT or DHR flow cytometry
phagocyte deficiency mx
aggressive mx of infections
prophylactic antibacterials and antifungals
definitive haematopoietic stem cell transplant
digeorge syndrome mx
thymic transplant
what immunoglobulin is a surrogate marker for CD4
IgG
anti hemidesmosome
bullous pemphigoid
recombinant vaccines contain
proteins found on the surface of viruses and an adjuvant
conjugate vaccines contain
a bacterial polysaccaride conjugated to an immunogenic toxin
mantoux test induration positive
> 5mm pos in HIV
10mm pos in immunodeficient
15mm pos in normal people
p anca targets
myeloperoxidase
c anca targets
proteinase 3
mx chronic granulomatous disease
interferon gamma
what inhibits phospholipase a2
corticosteroids
antibody against RSV
pavalizumab
what medications inhibit calcineurin
tacrolimus or cyclosporin
calcineurin is needed for
t cell proliferation
CVID diagnostic criteria
low IgM and one of IgG/IgA
lack of antibody response/immunisation
more than 4 years old
rituximab targets
CD20
ITP antigen targeted
GLP IIb/IIIa
positive and negative controls in a skin prick test
pos= histamine
neg= saline
RANK receptor found on
osteoclasts
what cytokine is important for pathogenesis of rheumatoid arthritis, ank spon and IBD
TNF alpha
what antigen is recognised in goodpastures
type IV collagen
c anca full form
cytoplasmic anti neutrophil cytoplasmic antibody
what part of the immune system are autoimmune vs autoinflammatory conditions associated with
autotimmune= innate
autoinflammatory= adaptive
what cytokines are implicated in monogenic auto inflammatory disease
il1 and tnf alpha
familial mediterranean fever gene
MEFV
familial mediterranean fever is associated with an increased risk of
AA amyloidosis
familial mediterranean fever mx
colchicine daily
anakinra
etanercept
crohns disease gene affected
IBD1 gene on chromosome 16- NOD2
autoimmune condition failure of central tolerance
APS 1
autoimmune condition failure of peripheral tolerance
IPEX