Lecture 11: Antigen Presentation Flashcards
What is antigen processing?
The conversion of native proteins into MHC-associated peptides
MHC Class 1 presents peptide antigen derived from the _______ and Class 2 presents peptide antigen from ___________.
Cytosol
Intracellular Vesicles
Macrophages (MO) take up particulates and present them to _____ which act back on the MO to stimulate ___________.
CD4
Microbicidal activity
B cells endocytose _______ captured by the _____________ and activate helper T cells that promote antibody production
Ag
Ig receptor
Outline the Class 1 pathway:
- Proteasome digests proteins from intracellular pathogens into peptides
- TAP1 and 2 gene products pump 8-16aa chains into the ER
- Aminopeptidases (ERAAP) trim peptides to fit MHC class 1
- Newly made MHC1α chains assemble with membrane-bound Calnexin in the ER
- Binding of β2M dissociated Calnexin and then TAP is bound
- Chaperone molecules, Calreticulin and Erp57 bind
- Ag binds, folding completes
- Transported via the Golgi to the cell surface
MHC Class 2 α and β chains are found complexed to the __________ in the ER. _____ covers the binding site on the MHC. They then transported to an _______________.
Invariant chain (li) CLIP Endosomal/Lysosomal vesicle
The low pH of the phagolysosome activates ________ which cleave ______ into peptides
Proteases
Proteins
Outline the Class 2 Pathway:
- Class 2 α and β chains complex with the invariant chain (li)
- MHC is directed to the low pH phagolysosome by the li
- The li is cleaved but CLIP remains on the binding site
- HLA-DM binds and CLIP is released
- Peptides derived from endocytosed pathogens can now bind
What is cross-presentation?
Presenting Ag that wasn’t originally in the APC, ag wasn’t formed in their cytosol or endosomes (APC wasn’t infected)
Briefly, describe the process of cross-presentation:
- Endogenous protein Ag are endocytotically acquired
- Ag is transferred from the phagolysosome to the cytosol
- Ag is processed via the proteasome
- Ag enters the Class 1 pathway