Immuno Fun Facts Flashcards
If a patient is prescribed opioids and her kid ODs should you report this?
no because it was secreted in the colostrum (remember this is through IgA)
Anti-CD20 antibody, which is better for repeated use?
Human then humanized (these are much less immunogenic)
Drugs and antibodies think
IgG
If a patient is transplanted with an animal organ ,what type of transplant is this?
Xenograft
remember the isograft/homograft is from identical twins
autograft is self and allograft is within species
If antibodies are treated with papain what can still happen?
Digestion with papain yields three molecules, two copies of a single antigen binding region, F(ab) and one readily crystallizable fragment (Fc) that cannot bind antigen. Digestion of antibodies with pepsin generates one molecule possessing two antigen binding sites Fab2. In pepsin digests, the Fc portion is proteolytically degraded.
If a transplant is given to a patient and the doctor is not worried about an immune response, then what disease does the patient have?
DiGeorge’s
few or no circulating T cells
patient is continually infected with Candida, get thrush (white tongue) what do they have?
Chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis
hole in the T cell repertorie to candida albicans
infection to yeast due to lack of antigen/MHC expression thus affecting T cells and inability to activate B cells
Deficiency in the MAC complex formation, results in what type of infections?
Neisseria infections
X-SCID is deficiency in what?
CD132–> common chain in cytokine receptors for IL-2, IL-4, IL-7, IL-9, IL-15, IL-21
what infections are common with X-SCID?
viral, fungal, and bacterial infections
SCID what is the defect?
Lymphoid progenitor cells defect due to Adenosine Deaminase (ADA) deficiency –> Highest lymphocytes activity –> increase metabolites of deoxy ATP and deoxyadenosine.
Absence of CD132
Deficiency of C3 convertase but can still make what?
C3a and C4a (anaphylia toxins)
C4b and C2a and Bb and C3b (pathway enzymes)
How do NK cells get an inhibitory signal?
MHC I
What vaccine is associated with the lowest risk ?
Synthetic vaccines (recombinant) due to the not all virulent organisms that are removed from preparation Safe for immunocompromised ppl
patient is in the area where tetanus is an issue however she is vaccinated and wants her kid immune, what would you give the patient?
Tetanus Toxoid not Ab
think about it you dont want to give a live vaccine to an unborn fetus with no immune system
Hemolytic Disease of Newborn (erythblastosis fetalis) is what? and associated with what hypersensitivity?
negative Rh mom with a positive Rh progeny (mom will then be exposed after any placental transfer)
Type II Antibody mediated antibody to cell surface reaction
Goodpasteur’s Syndrome/Kidney Disposition is associated with what hypersensitivity?
Type II antibody mediated antibody to cell surface reaction
Epinephrine prevents the release of histamine and is given for Type I hypersensitivity reactions what other drug can you give someone that works by preventing the release of histamine?
Sodium Cromoglycate –> stabilizes mast cells and/or basophil membranes
(would not give an Anti-Histamine these have no effect on bronchoconstriction just stop the histamine that is already released)