Immunobiology Flashcards
Cervical LNs
Head and Neck
Hilar LNs
Lungs
Mediastinal LNs
Trachea/Esophagus
Axiallary LNs
Breast, Arm, skin above umbilicus
Celiac LNs
Liver, stomach, spleen, pancreas, upper duodenum
Superior mesenteric LNs
lower duodenum, jejunum, illeum, colon up to splenic flexture
Inferior mesenteric LNs
Colon from splenic flexure to upper rectum
Internal illiac LNs
lower rectum to anal canal (above pectinate lone), bladder, vagina (middle third), prostate
para aortic LNs
testes, ovaries, kidneys, uterus
Superficial inguinal LNs
Anal canal (below pectinate line), skin below umbilicus (Except popliteal), and scrotum
Popliteal LNs
Dorsolateral foot, posterior calf
What part of LN enlarges in viral immune response?
Paracortex
What part of LN is not well developed in patients with DiGeorge?
Paracortex
HLA A3
Hemochromatosis
HLA B27
Seronegative arthropathies : PAIR Psoratic arthritis Ankalosing spondylitis IBS Reactive arthritis
HLA DQ2/Q8
Celiac disease
HLA DR2
Multiple sclerosis, hay fever, SLE, Goodpasture syndrome
HLA DR3
DM 1, SLE, Graves, Hashimotos
HLA DR4
Rheumatoid arthritis , DM 1
HLA DR5
Pernicious anemia, Hashimotos
CD16
NK cells
IL1
“Osteoclast activating factor”
Fever, acute inflammation
Activates endothelium to express adhesion molecules
TH17 differentiation
IL6
Fever
Acute phase proteins
IL8
Major cheomtatic factor for neutrophils
IL12
Secreated by macrophages to activate NK cells
TH1 differentiation
TNFa
Activates antiviral response (WBC recruitment)
Mediates septic shock (vascular leak, activates endothelium)
Cytokines secreted by macrophages
IL1, IL6, IL12, IL8, TNFa
IL2
Stimulates growth of all types of T cells, NK cells
IL3
Supports growth and differentiation of bone marrow stem cells, functions like GM-CSF
IFN-y
Secreted by NK cells in response to IL12
stimulates macrophages to kill phagocytosed pathogens
Also activates NK cells
Increases MHC expression on all cells
IL4
Differentiation into Th2
Growth of B cells
Class switching to IgE, IgG
IL5
Differentiation of B cells
Class switching to IgA
Stimulates growth and differentiation of eosionophils
IL10
Modulates inflammatory response
TGF b and IL10 attenuate immune response
Pneuomonic for IL1-6
Hot T-bone stEAK IL1- fever IL2- T cell activation IL3- bone marrow stem cell growth IL4- IgE class switching IL5- IgA class switching IL6: aKute phase protein production
IgG
Delayed response
Monomer, most abundant antibody isotope in serum
Crosses placenta
Fixes complement, opsonizes, neutralizes bacteria and viruses
IgA
Dimer when secreted (monomer in circulation)
Mucosal immunity (produced in GI tract to protect against gut infections, eg Giardia)
Released in secretions (tear, saliva, breast milk)
IgM
Immediate response
Pentamer (increases avidity)
Fixes complement, antigen receptor (along with IgD),
IgD
Surface receptor on naive B cells
IgE
Binds mast cells and basophils
Cross links when exposed to allergens (type I rxn)
Helmith infections via eosinophils
Lowest concentration in serum
Anti Ach receptor
Myasthenia Gravis
Anti basement membrane
Goodpasture syndrome
Anticardiolipin, lupus anticoagulant
SLE, antiphospholipid
Anti-centromere
Limited scleroderma (CREST)
anti-desmosome/anti-desmoglein
pemphigus vulgaris
anti-dsDNA, anti Smith
SLE
anti-glutamic acid decarboxylase
GAD-65
Type 1 DM
Anti-hemidesomosome
bullous pemphigoid
anti-histone
drug induced lupus
anti-Jo1, antiSRP, anti Mi2
polymyositis, dermatomyositis
antimitochondrial
Primary billary cirrohis
antinuclear antibodies
SLE, non specific
anti-microsomal, anti-thyroglobulin
Hashimotos thyroiditis
antiparietal cell
Pernicious anemia
anti- Scl 70
topoisomerase I
scleroderma (Diffuse)
Anti-SSA (rho) and anti-SSB (la)
sjogren syndrome
anit-smooth muscle
autoimmune hepatitis
anti-TSH receptor
Graves disease
anti-U1 RNP
ribonucleoprotein
Mixed connective tissue disease
IgA anti-endmysial, IgA anti tissue transglutaminase
Celiac disease
MPO- ANCA, p-ANCA
microscopic polyangitis, Churg strauss
PR3-ANCA, c-ANCA
Wegner’s (granulomatosis with polyangitis)
Rheumatoid factor, anti-CCP
IgM antibody that targets IgG Fc region
CCP more specific
Rheumatoid arthritis
Alemtuzumab
Anti-CD52
CLL
Bevacizumab
anti-VEGF
colorectal cancer, renal cell carcinoma
Cetuximab
anti-EGFR
Stage IV colerectal cancer, head and neck cancer
Rituximab
anti-CD20
B cell non hodgkins lymphoma, CLL, rheumatoid artiritis, ITP
Traztuzumab
anti- HER2 receptor /neu
breast cancer
(herceptin, cardiotoxicity)
Adalimumab, infliximab
anti soluble TNFa
IBD, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, psoriasis
Ecluzimab
anti C5
PNH
Natalizumab
a4 integrin (WBC adhesion)
MS, Chrohns,
Risk of PML in patients with JC virus infection
Abciximab
anti- GpIIb/IIIa
Antiplatelet for patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention
Denosumab
anti-RANKL
Osteoporosis (inhibits osteoclast activation, acts like osteoprotegerin)
Digoxin Fab
antidote for dig toxicity
Omalizumab
anti IgE
allergic asthma
Palivizumab
anti- RSV F protein
RSV prophylaxis for high risk infants
Ranibizumab/bevacizumab
anti-VEGF
neovascular age related macular degeneration
IL7
thymus produced interleukin that promotes T cell maturation
Major adhesion molecule on T cells and ligand
LFA-1 (leukocytes function-associated antigen 1) on T cell with ICAM1 on APC
Costimulator receptors and T cell ligand
B7-1 (CD80) and B7-2 (CD86) on APC & CD28 on T cell
CD40 on APCs & CD40L on T cell
Inhibitory receptors on T cells
CTLA-4
PD-1
NFAT pathway
Lck (CD4/8) –> P- ZAP70 –> PLC –> IP3–> Ca from ER –> calcineurin phosphotase –> NFAT (dephosphorylated by calcineurin) acts as TF for IL2 and IL2R
Cyclosporin blocks calcinuerin phosphotase
Cytokines responsible for Th1 differentiation
IL12 produced by macrophages
IFN-y produced by NK cells
Th1 response
“Classical Macrophage Activation” = M1 macrophages
- Kill phagocytosed bacteria
- Th1 cells produce IFN-y and CD40L which activate macrophages and transcription factors that increase expression of MHC and B7, secrete cytokines, and enhance killing of phagocytosed bacter
- Also inhibit the Th2, Th17 response
Cytokines responsible for Th2 differentiation
IL4
Th2 response
Helminth response + “Alternative Macrophage Activation”= M2 macrophages
- Th2 cells produce IL4 which increases IgE production which can bind to mast cells, coat helminths and activate the FcERI receptors on eosinophils to release granules ;
- IL5 secretion also activates eosinophils
- IL13 increases mucous secretion and gut peristalsis
- IL10 inhibits Th1 response
- IL4, 13 activate macrophages which then activate fibroblasts to increase collagen production /repair mechanism/ fibrosis (M2 pathway)
Cytokines for Th17 response
IL1, IL6, TGF-b, and IL23
Th17 response
Alternate/enhanced bacteria and fungal inflammatory response
- Produces IL17 –> chemokines to attract leukocytes esp PMNs
- Produces IL22–> improves and repairs epithelial barrier and antimicrobial functions
Contents of CD8 T cell granules
Released into immune synapse (LFA-1/ICAM binding)
Perforin (holes in plasma membrane)
Granzyme B - cleaves caspases (cysteine protease cleaves after aspartate) that induce apoptosis
What type of bacteria does MAC defend against?
gram negative
Where are complement plasma proteins synthesized?
liver
What are the three main inhibitors of complement?
C1 INH (blocks C1 esterase activation) DAF/CD55 - blocks C3b from binding Bb (classical pathway) and C2a from binding C4b (alternative and MBL) Factor I and cofactor H - cleaves C3b into inactive fragments
Steps in the classical pathway of complement
antigen binds IgM or IgG; Fc region binds C1 complement protein ; C1 cleaves C4 and C2 into C4b2b which acts as a C3 convertase; C4b2b3b in the C5 convertase
- same a MBL pathways
Steps in the alternative pathway of complement
C3b binds covalently to microbe ; Factor B also binds C3b and is broken down by plasma protease factor D to Bb; C3bBb is the C3 convertase, C3bBb3b is the C5 convertase
What does C3a do?
anaphalxis (with C4a, C5a)
What does C5a do?
chemotaxis of neutrophils
What does C3b do?
opsonin; CR1 protein binds
What does C5b do?
joins with C6-C9 to form MAC, esp effective against Neisseria (thus deficiencies lead to issues with Neisseria infections)
CD28
T cell surface protein
Binds B71/2 = CD80/86 on macrophages
Co-stimulation
CD3
T cell surface protein
Signal transduction with Zeta
CD40L
Helper T cell surface protein (mediated class switching on B cells) Also present on dendridic cells and macrophages to mediate T cell proliferation
CD25
Regulatory T cell marker
CD40
B cell surface protein (receptor for CD40L)
CD20, CD19
B cell surface protein
CD21
B cell surface protein
EBV receptor
CD14
Surface protein for Macrophages
CD16
Surface protein NK cells
Binds Fc portion of IgG
CD56
Surface protein NK cells
Unique NK cell marker
CD34
Hemopoetic stem cell marker
tachyphylaxis
end organ unresponsiveness to a molecule
ex: someone with factor I deficiency that constantly cleaves C3 and then overproduces C3a which activates mast cells can develop tachyphylaxis to histamine so only shows symptoms of histamine release (hives) when histamine increases (e.g. alcohol, change in temp - bath or shower)