Immuno Flashcards
Lymph node - dense follicle vs follicles with pale central pallor?
inactive (primary) vs active (secondary)
lymph node Medulla - parts and function?
1) cords - plasma cells
2) Sinuses - macrophages
Part of lymph node not well developed in DiGeorge syndrome?
ParaCTX (t-cells)
Speen - location of T vs B cell?
Periarterial vs follicles in white pulp
Splenic dysfuntion - susceptible to? Why?
decreased IgM decreases complement activation and opsonization; increased susceptability to Encapsulated organisms -
SHiNE SKiS
strep pneumo, h flu, neisseria, Ecoli, salmonella, klebsiella,
Thymus - negative vs positive selection?
center (mature cells) vs periphery (immature cells)
Embryological origin of thymus vs lympocytes?
3rd brachial pouch vs mesenchyme
RBCs - how to kill infected cells?
NK cells. No MHC so no cytotoxicresponse
MHC I receptor consists of?
a peptide (for binding) B2 microglobulin
MHCII only present on what cells?
APCs
HLA: A3
Hemochromatosis
HLA: DR2
MS, hay fever, SLE
HLA: DR3
DM 1, graves
HLA: DR4
DM 1, RA
HLA: DR5
Hashimotos and pernicious anemia
Only lymphocyte member of innate immune response? Activity enhanced by?
NK cells. IL-2, IL-12, IFN-B, IFN-a
T helper cell induced by?
IL-12 to become Th1
IL-4 to become Th2
TLRs on what cells? bind to? Activation triggers?
Macrophages and DCs; PAMPS; release of NFkB which increases acute inflam response genes
T cell receptor complex?
TLR and CD3
Only APC to activate naive T-cell?
DC
Necessary signals for T activation vs B-cell activation?
1) MHC I presentation by DC
2) B7 and CD28 costimulatory signal
vs
1) MHC II presentation by CD4 cell
2) CD40-CD40 costimulatory signal
B-cells class switching determined by?
Cytokines released by Th cell
Th1 vs Th2
1 secretion of?
2 Activates?
3 Inhibited by?
1 IFN-y vs IL-4,5,10,13
2 Macrophages/CD8 vs Esosinophils and IgE production
3 IL4,5 vs IFN-y
How do macrophages and lympcytes stimulate one another?
Macrophage releases IL-1, TNF-a
Lymhpocytes release INF-y
CD8 kills by?
Releasing perforin and granzyme
CD3, CD4, CD25 cell. funtion?
regulatory T-cell. Decrease response. Secrete IL-10 and TGF-B
Complement binds to what Igs?
IgM and IgG
Fc portion - describe
Constant, Carboxy terminal, Complement binding, Carbohydrate side chains
Igs expressed on B-cell surfaces?
IgG and IgM
Exposure to new antigen - when is IgG detected?
~10 days
Role of C3b, C3a, C5a, C5b
opsonization, anaphylaxis, anaphylaxis and neutrophil chemotaxis, MAC complex
Inhibitors of complement cascade?
DAF and C1 esterase inhibitor
IL-1 causes? secreted by?
1 fever, inflam
2 activates endothelium to express adhesion factors
3 induces cytokine secretion
4 activates osteoclasts
macrophages
IL-6 function? secreted by?
actute-phase reactants
macrophages
IL-8? secreted by?
Chemotactic factor for neutrophils
macrophages
IL-12? secreted by?
1 induces T-cells to become Th1
2 activates NK cells
Secreted by
TNF-a? secreted by?
Shock, leukocyte recruitment and vascular leak
macrophages
IL-2? secreted by?
Growth of T-cells
Antitumor effects of NK cells
all T-cells
IL-3? secreted by?
increases bone marrow stem cell differentiation. functions like GM-CSF.
all T-cells
IFN-y? secreted by?
activates macrophages and Th1 cells.
suppresses Th2 cells.
Th1 cells
IL-4? secreted by?
differentiation into Th2 cells. B-cell growth class switching to IgE and IgG
Th2 cells
IL-5? secreted by?
differentiation of B cells.
increases IgA
Growth of eosinophils
Th2 cells
IL-10? secreted by?
Inhibits actions of activated T-cells.
Th2 cells
IFN a vs b vs y
a/b inhibit viral protein synthesis
y increases MHC I and II expression and antigen presentation
Common T cell surface proteins?
Seen in helper T-cells?
Cytotoxic Tcells?
CD3, CD28, TLR
CD4 and CD40
CD8
B cell surface proteins?
CD19, 20, 21, 40
MHCII, B7
Macrophage cell surface proteins?
CD14, CD40, MHCII, B7
NK cells
CD16, CD56
Anergy?
T-cell become unreactive without stimulatory signals
Mech of super antigens?
Crosslink B-region of the T-cell receptor to the MHC call II on APCs
Macrophages can be directly (no TH cells needed) stimulated by?
Endotoxins/LPS
Bacteria that have antigenic variation?
Salmonella (flagella), Borrelia (recurrent fever) and gonorrhoeae (pilus)
Parasites with antigenic variation?
Trypanosomes (programmed rearrangement)
Give Passive immunity for these exposures?
To Be Healed Rapidly
Tetanus, Botulinum, HBV, Rabies
Purpose of viral vaccination?
decrease viral entry into cells
Killed vaccine
Killed and CHARed
Salik, Cholera, Hep A, Rabies
Immune response: live vs killed vaccine?
Cellular response vs Humoral immunity (need boosters)
HSR II - mechanisms?
1) opsonization
2) complement-mediated lysis
3) Ab-dependent cytotoxicity
Only type III HSR autoimmune Dzs? (rest are?)
SLE, Polarteritis nodosa, Post-strep GN, serum sickness and arthus reaction
Rest are Type II
type IV HSR disorders?
Guillain-Barre, MS, PPD, contact dermatitis, Graft-vs-Host
Pt with no T cells - risk for?
AIDs Dzs - CMV, EBV, VZV, Candida, PCP
Pt with no B-cells - risk for?
GI bugs (no IgA)
Encapsulated bacteria (SHiNE SKiS)
Entervirals encephalitis, polio
giardiasis
Pt with no granulocytes risk for?
Same as CGD - SPANkS Staph Aureus Pseudomonas Aspergillus/Candida Nocardia Serratia
Pt with no complement-risk for?
Neisseria
CD40L
HyperIgM
Pt blood stains positive for anti-myleoperoidase?
aka P-ANCA - microscropic polyangitiits
Pt stains positive for anti-proteinase-3 antibodies?
aka C-ANCA. Wegners
Marker present on all thymic cells?
CD2
Killed vs live vaccine: regarding Igs?
less vs more IgA
What occures in germinal center?
Class switching
HSR IV vs other HSR?
No abs. Mediated by lymphocytes only (which recruit macrophages)