Innate Immune Recognition and Effector Mechanisms Flashcards
PAMP abundance, prevalence, absent in what tissues?
Abundant, essential molecules
Common to many microbes
Absent from host tissues
PAMP Gram positive bacteria example?
peptidoglycans
PAMP gram negative bacteria example?
lipopolysaccharide
PAMP virus example?
dsRNA
What are the signaling types of PRRs?
Describe location and examples.
Toll like receptors- membranous, wide variety of ligands
NOD like receptors- cytoplasmic, peptidoglycan
RIG 1 like receptors- cytoplasmic, viral dsRNA
Where are pattern recognition receptors (PRRs) found?
Cell surface
Cytoplasmic
Endosomal
Soluble
Where are TLRs 4 and 5 located and function?
plasma membrane
recognize bacterial, fungal, parasite wall components
TLRs 3, 7, 8, 9 location and function?
Endosomal membrane, recognize bacterial/viral RNA, DNA
Write out the 4 components of PRR signaling?
Slide 8
IBD is common in what breed?
Why?
Result?
German shepherd
polymorphisms of TLR4 and TLR5 genes
Reduced ability to defend against bacteria in intestine
Why does normal flora in the gut not trigger enteritis?
TLR5 recognizes flagellin
Describe leaky gut syndrome?
Activation of normal flora
Where are NOD like receptors located, recognize what, signal through?
cytosol
peptidoglycan
NF-kB
Where are RIG-1-like receptors, recognize, activate, expression of?
cytosol
recognizes dsRNA and ssRNA
activates nF-KB
expression of type I IFNs
What do phagocytic receptors trigger?
Phagocytosis
Phagocytic Complement receptor recognizes?
microbes coated with complement components
Phagocytic FcyR recognizes?
microbes coated with IG
Phagocytic mannose receptor recognizes?
sugar residues on microbes
In opsonization, C3b is recognized by Complement Receptor __ and __ (____).
1 and 3 (CR1 and CR3)
In opsonization, what is IGG recognized by?
FcYr
Draw and write out phagocytosis part II.
Slide 20
What action is more efficient phagocytosis than through PRRs alone?
opsonization
Write out the 4 steps of phagocytosis.
Slide 19
What produces mannose-binding lectin? Activates?
liver, CS
Draw and write out phagocytosis part III.
Slide 21, 22, 23
C-reactive major what? Produced by? Activates?
acute phase protein
liver
activates complement, enhances phagocytic clearance
How does the immune system recognize when self is damaged?
Stimulate immune response to clean up
Pathogenic tissue causes cell and tissue injury
What does the immune system release in response to cell injury?
releases cytosolic/nuclear proteins and metabolites
What does the immune system release in response to tissue injury?
extracellular matrix components
Two types of DAMPs?
Intracellular and extracellular
5 results of PRR signaling?
Phagocytic activation, cytokines, chemokines, adhesion molecules, lipid mediators
What does phagocyte activation do?
upregulation of respiratory burst enzymes, phagocytic receptors, antigen presenting molecules
Cytokine function?
Induce production of more leukocytes
Start inflammatory cascade
Chemokine function?
Leukocyte recruitment
Adhesion molecule function?
Allow leukocytes to stop and migrate from blood to tissues
Lipid mediator function?
Arachidonic acid cascade
Platelet activating factor
How do sentinel cells recognize and respond to PAMPs and DAMPs?
engagement of PRRs
Three PRRs?
TLRs
NLRs
RLRs
Ligand binding results in activation of ___ or _____. Thus, _______________
NF-KB or IRF
transcription of genes involved in inflammation
Phagocytic PRRs trigger ________ thus _____________ involving enzymes, low pH, free radicals
engulfment of microbes
phagolysosomal degradation
Recognition of PAMPs and DAMPs triggers the formation of the _________ thus activation of _____ and _____.
inflammasome
IL1B and IL18
NETS type of process?
active
NETs respond to ______ and _______.
IL 8 and PAMPS
NETS composed of? (what is super sticky)
DNA- super sticky
Histones
Elastase
Defensins
Myeloperoxidase
Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae causes what? Presentation?
severe pleuropneumonia in dogs
Well demarcated areas of necrosis bordered by neutrophils and NETS
What is a major basic protein? Cytotoxic for what?
Eosinophil; helminths
Eosinophil cationic protein function?
Pore-forming in membranes
Digests RNA
Eosinophil derived neurotoxin function?
Ribonuclease with antiviral properties
Eosinophil peroxidase function?
Oxidative damage via H2O2
NADPH oxidase on plasma membrane function?
oxidative burst
What are the two types of receptors of NK?
Activation and Inhibitory receptors
Function of activation receptor?
recognize viral proteins, altered surface glycoproteins , antibody coated cells
Function of inhibitory receptor?
recognize normal MHC class I expressed on all nucleated cells, marker of self , overrides activation signaling
If the inhibitory signal is absent then ______________.
releases lytic granules
Where does perforin insert?
membrane
Where does granzyme enter and trigger?
pore and apoptosis
What are the 3 effector mechanisms of the innate immune system? Importance of each?
- Phagocytosis and degradation - extracellular and intracellular infections
- Extracellular granule release- extracellular and helminth infections
- NKC targeted cytotoxicity- viral infections and cancer
Phagosomal maturation is the process of ______________ and ________________.
acidification and fusion with lysosomes
respiratory burst
Uric acid is a _________.
DAMP
Any treatment that blocks IL1 will make pt
prone to infection
Inflammasome activates
IL1
What is systemic lupus erythematosus?
Slide 43
Connection between PRRs and vaccination?
receptors
TLRs and cancer connection?
See slide 45
Write out slide 46.