immunodeficiencies part II Flashcards

1
Q

suspected primary immunodeficiencies:

  • recurrent sinopulmonary bacterial infections:
  • reccurent viral and/or fungal infections:
  • recurrent skin abscesses and/or fungal infections:
  • bacteremia or meningitis with encapsulated bacteria:
A
  • screen humoral immunity
  • screen cellular immunity
  • screen for phagocyte defect
  • screen for complement deficiency
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

hemopoietic stem cell transplant:

if issue is both related to a ____ in a cell derived from bone marrow and the symptoms are severe or lethal, then replacing teh bone marrow with the efective gene with healthy bone marrow is a cure

A

gene

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

severe combined immunodeficiency disorders (SCID):

  • function of both ____ and ____ cells are impacted, how this happens varies
  • issues is either early in lymphocyte development, meaning ____ , ____ , and ____ cells are absent OR
  • issue is later in ____ cell development so T cells are absent while others are present but still lacking T dependendt activities ( ____ and ____ class switching)
  • typically assocaited with severe ____
  • characterized by chronic ____ and failure to ____
  • fetus with SCID is at risk for ____
A
  • B and T
  • T , B , and NK
  • T, IgG and IgA
  • lymphopenia
  • diarrhea, thrive
  • abortion
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

general trends with SCID:

  • typically normal at ____ and shows symptoms a few months later after maternal ____ depleted
  • phenotype
    • T cells always ____
    • ____ , ____ , ____ will always be ____ (no TD activitation)
  • hemopoietic stem cell transplant (HSCT) is ____ for these patients
  • they can barely fight infections as it is so no ____ vaccines
A
  • birth, IgG
    • low/absent
      • IgG, IgE, and IgA, low/absent
  • curative
  • live/weakened
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

Adenosine Deasminase (ADA) Deficiency:

  • lack of ADA → buildup of ____ → cell toxicity
  • immune phenotype
    • what cells are absent:
  • B cells:
  • mechanism
    • adenosine build up blocks nucleotide metabolism and lymphocytes prilferate a lot so they need DNA
    • adenosine deaminase converts toxic adenosine deaminase → ____ , which is not harmful
A
  • deoxyadenosine
    • T , B, and NK cells
  • low/absent IgG, IgA, and IgM
    • deoxyinosine
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

artemis deficiency:

  • artemis is an enzyme in VDJ recombination and serves to repair:
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs absent:
  • HSCT is ____ for these patients
  • increased risk for developing ____
  • special stuff:
A
  • double stranded breaks
  • T-, B-, NK+
  • low/absent IgG, IgA, and IgM
  • curative
  • lymphomas
  • radiosensitivity
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

RAG1/RAG2 deficiency:

  • what’s wrong:
  • ____ recessive
  • mechanism: RAG is only used in V(D)J recombination so only T and B cells will be affected becuase they cannot produce TCRs/BCRs
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs absent:
  • special stuff:
A
  • lack of RAG1/RAG2
  • autosomal
    • T-, B-, NK+
  • IgG, IgA, and IgM
  • OMENN syndrome: partial function of RAG1/RAG2 leads to severe erythroderma, splenomegaly, eosinophilia, and HIGH IgE
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

common gamma chain Deficiency (IL2-Ry/CD25):

  • whats wrong:
  • mechanism: is used in multiple cytokine receptors, including IL-2R and IL-15R. IL-2R signaling is needed for T cell activation and IL-15 is responsbiel for NK cell proliferation
  • most ____ SCID (45% of all cases)
  • ____ recessive
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
A
  • lack of common gamma chain
    • common
  • X-linked recessive (boys more common)
  • T-, B+, NK-
  • IgM+, IgG-, IgE-, IgA-
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

jak3 deficiency:

  • whats wrong:
  • mechanism: Jak3 kinase associates with the cytoplasmic tail of the common chain and is responsible for creating the signal generated by the receptors
  • causes defect in ____ signaling
  • ____ recessive
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
A
  • lack of Jak3, a kinase
    • IL-2
  • autosomal
  • T-, B+, NK-
  • IgM+, IgG-, IgE-, IgA-
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

IL-7Ra deficiency:

  • whats wrong:
  • mechanism: IL-7 stimulates differentiatio of lymphoid progenitors into T cells
  • ____ recessive
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
A
  • lack of IL-7Ra
    • autosomal
  • T-, B+, NK+
  • IgM+, IgG-, IgE-, IgA-
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

CD3 deficiency:

  • whats wrong:
  • mechanism: CD3 is the signal transducer of the TCR complex, withotu TCR signaling T cells can’t receive survival signals
  • ____ recessive
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
A
  • lack of a CD3 subunit
    • autosomal
  • T-, B+, NK+
  • IgM+, IgG-, IgE-, IgA-
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

what is common among all SCID

A

no live vaccines

treatment is HSCT

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

which SCID is X-linked

A

common gamma chain

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

B cell selective deficiences:

  • B cells may be ____ or ____ with decreased function
  • ____ and _____ cells are unaffected
  • typical infections are ____ bacteria or abnomrally recurrent
A
  • absent or present
  • T and NK
  • encapulated
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

which selective B cell immunodeficiencies can be cured with HSCT

which selective B cell immunodeficiencies can be treated symptomatically

A

BTK agammaglobulinemia and Agammaglobulinemia

IgA, IgG subclass, hyper-IgM syundrome, transient hyper-IgM

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

which selective B cell immunodeficiencies can’t receive live vaccines

which selective B cell immunodeficiencies have no vaccine restrictions

which selective B cell immunodeficieincies is a vaccine for polio not recommended

A

BTK agammaglobinemia, Agammaglobulinemia

IgA and IgG subclass

Hyper-IgM syndrome and transient hyper-IgM

17
Q

agammaglobulinemia/BTK deficiency:

  • most common is ____ and caused by ____ deficiency
  • what’s wrong:
  • mechanism: BTK is involved in signaling of successful heavy chain formation, without which, B cells undergo deletion
  • immune phenotype:
  • Ab:
  • Clinical presentation: normal at birth, recurrent infections starting after:
  • treatment:
A
  • X-linked, BTK
  • BTK deficiency
    • T+, B-, NK+
  • no Abs of any type
  • a few months
  • HSCT.
18
Q

IgA Deficiency:

  • whats wrong:
  • mechanism: there is no single mechanims
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
  • clinical presentation:
  • treatment:
  • special stuff:
A
  • IgA is not made in sufficient levels
    • T+, B+, and NK+
  • absent IgA, normal others
  • relatively asymptomatic
  • symptomatic
  • anti-IgA IgG can be a cause and result in anaphylaxis with immunoglobulin transfusions
19
Q

hyper IgM (HIGM):

  • what’s wrong:
  • mechanism: inabitliy to perform class switching due to lack of signal
  • immune phenotype
  • Abs:
  • clinical presentation:
  • treatment:
  • special stuff
A
  • loss of CD40L or CD40
    • T+, B+, NK+
  • High IgM, low IgG IgE IgA
  • abnormal infection with encapulsated bacteria
  • symptomatic
  • CD40L = X-linked (more common in men); CD40 = autosomal
20
Q

transient hypogammaglobulinemia of infance:

  • what’s wrong:
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
  • clinical presentation
  • treatment
A
  • infant starts making their own class switched Abs later tha normal
  • T+, B+/-, NK+
  • normal IgM; low IgG IgE IgA
  • symptomatic
21
Q

isolated IgG subclass deficiencies:

  • caused by:
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs
  • usually ____
  • associated with recurrent ____/____ infections involving the ____ ____
  • treatment
A
  • defects in several genes
  • T+, B+, NK+
  • some IgG subclasses are absent; normal others
  • asymptomatic
  • viral/bacterial, respiratory tract
  • symptomatic
22
Q

bare lymphocyte syndrome type II (BLSII):

  • whats wrong:
  • mechanism: transcription factors for MHC II gene are defective,
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
  • clinical presentation:
  • treatment:
A
  • MHC II not expressed on APCs
    • T+, B+, NK-
  • all normal
  • SCID-like infections
  • HSCT
23
Q

MHC I Deficiency:

  • whats wrong:
  • mechanism: TAP gene is defective resulting in inability to load and present via MHC I
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
  • clinical presentation
  • treatment:
  • CD4 is ____
  • CD8 is ____
A
  • MHC I not expressed on cell surfaces
    • T+, B+, NK-
  • normal all
  • recurrent viral infections
  • symptomatic
  • normal
  • deficient
24
Q

DiGeorge Syndrome:

  • whats wrong:
  • mechanism: deletion of a portion of DNA at 22q11.2, this is autosomal dominant
  • immune phenotype:
  • Abs:
  • treatment:
  • symptoms
A
  • thymus is hypoplastic
    • T-, B+, NK+
  • normal all
  • symptomatic
  • CATCH 22
    • Cardiac abnormalities
    • Abnormal Facies
    • Thymic absence/T cell abnormality
    • Cleft palate
    • Hypocalcemia/Hypoparathyroidism