Lecture 16 - Elimination of Extracellular Microbes and Toxins Flashcards

1
Q

What generates the effector responses of Abs and what portion of the Ab mediates the response?

L16 S5

A

Effector functions of Abs are triggered by Ag binding.

Effector function is mediates by Fc region.

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2
Q

What are the effector functions of Abs?

L16 S6

A

Neutralization

Opsonization
-phagocytosis

Sensitization for Ab-dependent cellular cytotoxicity

Activation of complement

  • inflammation
  • lysis
  • phagocytosis
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3
Q

How do antigens neutralize microbes and toxins?

L16 S11-13

A

Microbe neutralization:
-Ab bind/block functional portion of microbe preventing them from interacting with host cell

Toxin neutralization:
-Ab binds toxin preventing it from binding to host cell receptors

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4
Q

What are the types of Fc receptors, what is their affinity for Fc, what cells are they found on, and what function do they elicit?

L16 S15

A

FcγRI (CD64):

  • high affinity (IgG3 > IgG1)
  • Mφ, PMN, eosinophil
  • phagocytosis/activation

FcγRII (CD32):

  • low affinity
  • APCs, PMN, and NK
  • phagocytosis, activation, feedback inhibition

FcγRIII (CD16):

  • low affinity
  • NK
  • Ab-dependents cell-mediated cytotoxicity

FcεRI:

  • high
  • Mast cells, basophils, and eosinophils
  • activation (degranulation)
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5
Q

What is the mechanism of Ab-mediated phagocytosis?

L16 S17

A
  • IgG binds antigen (opsonization)
  • Ag-Ab complex binds FcγRI of phagocytic cell
  • FcγRI stimulates phagocytosis
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6
Q

What is the mechanism of Ab helminth elimination?

L16 S21

A

-naïve T cell is activated by presentation of helminth antigen

Effector T cell:

  • activates eosinophils with IL-4 and IL-5
  • stimulates B cell isotype switching to IgE with IL-4 and IL-6
  • activates mast cells with IL-4 and IL-13

IgE binds soluble and membrane bound Ag:

  • membrane bound Ag bound IgE stimulates degranulation of activated eosinophil by binding FcεRI
  • soluble Ag bound IgE stimulates degranulation of mast cells by binding FcεRI
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7
Q

What is the mechanism of Ab-dependent cellular cytotoxicity?

L16 S22

A
  • Ab binds cell surface Ag
  • Ab-Ag complex binds FcγRIII of NK cells activating them
  • activated NK cells release pro-apoptotic factors killing target cell
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8
Q

What are the ligands of CR1, where is it located, and what are its functions?

L16 S44

A

Ligands:

  • C3b
  • C4b
  • iC3b

Location:
-phagocytes, PMN, B/T cells, FDC, erythrocytes

Functions:

  • phagocytosis
  • clearance of immune complexes
  • dissociation of C3 convertase via cleavage of C3b and C4b
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9
Q

What are the ligands of CR2, where is it located, and what are its functions?

L16 S45

A

Ligands:

  • C3d
  • C3dg
  • iC3b

Location:

  • B cells
  • FDCs
  • nasopharyngeal epithelium

Functions:

  • signal 2 for B cell activation
  • trapping of Ag in GC by FDC
  • receptor for Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)
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10
Q

What are the ligands of CR3 and CR4, where are they located, and what are their functions?

L16 S46

A

CR3 is also know as Mac-1

Ligands:

  • iC3b
  • ICAM-1 (CR3 only)

Locations:
-phagocytes, PMNs, and NKs

Function:

  • phagocytosis
  • cell adhesion (leukocyte adhesion to endothelium via ICAM-1)
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11
Q

What are the soluble complement regulators, what are their lignads, and what pathway are they associated with?

FH, FI, FD, FP, C1-INH, Clusterin, and Vittronectin

L16 S48

A

Factor H:

  • C3b and C3d
  • AP (dissociation of Bb form C3 convertase

Factor I:

  • C3b and C4b
  • CP, LP, and AP (degrades C3b)
  • CP and LP (degrades C4b)

Factor D:

  • C3b, C3bB, and C3bBb
  • AP (activates FB )

Properdin:

  • C3b, C3bB, and C3bB
  • AP (stabilizes C3 and C5 convertase)

C1-INH:

  • C1r, C1s, and MASPs
  • CP and LP (prevents activation)

Clusterin:

  • C7, C8, C9, MAC
  • CL, LP, and AP (prevents MAC assembly)

Vitronectin:

  • C5b-C7 and MAC
  • CL, LP, and AP (prevents MAC assembly)
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12
Q

What are the membrane associated complement receptors, what are their lignads, and what pathway are they associated with??

L16 S49

A

MCP (Membrane cofactor protein):

  • C3b and C4b
  • CP, LP, and AP (decays C3 convertase)

DAF (decay accelerating factor):

  • C3b and C4b
  • CP and LP (decays C3 convertase)

CR1:

  • C3b and C4b
  • CP, LP, and AP (decays C3 convertase)

CD59:

  • C8 and MAC
  • CP, LP, and AP (inhibits MAC)
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13
Q

What are the main complement deficiencies and their associated result?

L16 S57

A

C2:

-most common

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