Important cytokines Flashcards
What cytokines are secreted by:
- Macrophages
- Tcells
- Th1 cells
- Th2 cells
What cytokines are secreted by:
- Macrophages: IL-1, IL-6, IL-8, IL-12, TNF-alpha
- Tcells: IL-2, IL-3
- Th1 cells: INF-gamma
- Th2 cells: IL-4, IL-5, IL-10
Hot T-bone stEAK
- memory aid for cytokines*
- IL-1- to IL-6*
Hot T-bone stEAK
- IL-1: fever (hot)
- IL-2: stimulates Tcells
- IL-3: stimulates bone marrow
- IL-4: stimulates IgE production
- IL-5: stimulates IgA production
- IL-6: stimulates aKute phase protein production
Macrophages: IL-1
- What is it?
- What does it do?
- What does it activate?
- What does it induce?
Macrophages: IL-1
- What is it? endogenous pyrogen (osteoclast activating factor)
- **What does it do? **Causes fever acute inflammation
- What does it activate? activates endothelium to express adhesion molecules
- What does it induce? induces chemokine secretion to recruit leukocytes.
Macrophages: IL-6
- What is it?
- Secreted by who else?
- What does it cause?
- What does it stimulates?
Macrophages: IL-6
- What is it? endogenous pyrogen
- Secreted by who else? Th2 cells
- What does it cause? causes fever
- What does it stimulates? production of acute phase proteins
Macrophages: IL-8
What does it do?
Macrophages: IL-8
- **What does it do? **major chemotactic factor for neutrophils
- Clean up on aisle 8*
- Neutrophils are recurited by IL-8 to clear infections*
Macrophages: IL-12
- What does it do? (2 things)
- Secreted by who else?
Macrophages: IL-12
-
What does it do?
- induces differentiation of T cells into Th1 cells
- Activates NK cells
-
Secreted by who else?
- B cells
Macrophages: TNF-alpha
- What does it do? (3 things)
Macrophages: TNF-alpha
-
What does it do?
- Mediates septic shock
- Activates endothelium
- Causes leukocyte recruitment, vascular leak.
T cells: IL-2
- Stimulates growth of?
T cells: IL-2
-
Stimulates growth of?
- Helper T cells
- Cytotoxic T cells
- Regulatory T cells
T cells: IL-3
- Supports growth and differentiation of what?
- Functions like?
T cells: IL-3
-
Supports growth and differentiation of what?
- bone marrow stem cells
-
Functions like?
- GM-CSF
Th1 cells: Interferon gamma
- What type of properties does it have?
- Activates what type of cells?
- Increases what 2 things in all cells?
Th1 cells: Interferon gamma
-
What type of properties does it have?
- antiviral and antitumor properties
-
Activates what type of cells?
- NK cells to kill virus-infected cells
-
Increases what 2 things in all cells?
- MHC expression and APC (antigen presention)
Th2 cells: IL-4
- Induces differentiation into what?
- Promotes growth of what?
- enhances class switching of what to what?
Th2 cells: IL-4
-
Induces differentiation into what?
- Th2 cells
-
Promotes growth of what?
- B cells
-
Enhances class switching from what to what?
- IgM –> IgE or IgG
Th2 cells: IL-5
- Promotes differentation of what?
- Enhances class switching to what?
- stimulates the growth and differentation of what?
Th2 cells: IL-5
-
Promotes differentation of what?
- B cells
-
Enhances class switching to what?
- IgA
-
stimulates the growth and differentation of what?
- Eosinophils
Th2 cells: IL-10
- modulates what?
- Inhibits actions of what type of cells
- secreted by who else?
Th2 cells: IL-10
-
Modulates what?
- inflammtory resposne
-
Inhibits actions of what type of cells
- activated T cells
- Th1 cells
-
secreted by who else?
- reg T cells
Interferon alpha and beta
- A part of innat host defense against what?
- what are they?
- When a virus infects ‘primed cells’ viral dsRNA activates what 2 things (and what are they for?)
- Essentially results in what?
Interferon alpha and beta
-
A part of innat host defense against what?
- RNA and DNA viruses
-
what are they?
- glycoprotein synthesized by viral-infected cells, priming them for viral defense
-
When a virus infects ‘primed cells’ viral dsRNA activates what 2 things (and what are they for?)
- RNAase L: degradation of viral/host mRNA
- Protein Kinase: inhibition of viral/host protien synthesis
-
Essentially results in what?
- apoptosis thereby interrupting viral amplifaction
Cell surface proteins
what is unique about all cells?
all cells except mature RBCs have MHC I
Cell surface proteins: T cells
- All T cells have
- Helper T cells
- Cytotoxic T cells
Cell surface proteins: T cells
-
all T cells
- **TCR: **binds antigen-MHC complex
- **CD3: **associated with TCR for signal transduction
- **CD28: **binds B7 on APC
-
Helper T cells
- CD4 and CD40L
-
Cytotoxic T cells
- CD8
Cell surface proteins: B cells
Id all the surface proteins
Cell surface proteins: B cells
- Ig (binds antigen)
- CD19, 20, 21 (receptor for EBV),
- CD 40
- MHC II, B7
Cell surface proteins: Macrophages
Id all of the surface proteins
Cell surface proteins: Macrophages
- CD14, CD40
- MHC II, B7 (also found on B cells)
- Fc and C3b receptors (enhaced phagocytosis)
Cell surface proteins: NK cells
ID all of the surface proteins
Cell surface proteins: NK cells
- CD16 (binds Fc of IgG)
- CD56 (unique marker for NK cells)
Define Anergy
Anergy
- self-reactive T cells become nonreactive without costimulator molecule
- B cells also become anergic, but tolerance is less complete than in T cells.
What are the effects of bacterial toxins?
2 arching classes
What are the effects of bacterial toxins?
-
Superantigens (S. pyogens & S. aures)
- cross-link the Beta region of the T-cell receptor to the MHC class II on APCs.
- Can activate any T cell, leading to massive release of cytokine
-
Endotoxins/lipopolysaccharide (gram-negative bacteria)
- directly stimulate macrophages by binding to endotoxin receptor CD14
- Th cells are not involved