Lecture 34 Flashcards

1
Q

Where do IgM and IgD producing cells come from

A

Primary focus

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2
Q

Which immunoglobulins to memory B cells express

A

Mainly–>IgG (some IgA and IgE) and further undergoing somatic hypermutation
Some–> IgM

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3
Q

What does Memory B cells express higher levels of than naive B cells

A

Higher levels of
1) MHC class II
2) CD40
3) Receptors for survival and proliferation

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4
Q

Where do Memory B cells reside

A

Circulate in blood
Reside in spleen and lymph nodes

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5
Q

Types of Memory T cells

A

Central memory T cells (Tcm) and Effector memory T cells (Tem)

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6
Q

Where do Central memory T cells (Tcm) reside/travel

A

Between secondary lymphoid tissues

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7
Q

Effect on Central memory T cell after second antigen exposure

A

Rapidly reactivate

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8
Q

Which memory T cell can differentiate into several subtypes

A

Central memory T cell (Tcm), depending on cytokine environment
ex. (Th1, Th1…)

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9
Q

Where do Effector memory T cells (Tem) travel

A

To/Between Tertiary tissues

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10
Q

Which Memory T cell contributes better to first-line defense

A

Effector memory T cells (Tem) as they can interact with local APC

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11
Q

Effect on Effector Memory T cell (Tem) after second antigen exposure

A

Shift right back into effector functions

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12
Q

Do Memory T cell require strong co-stimulatory signal or cytokines

A

NO, already have large expression of CD28

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13
Q

What differentiated Tcm and Tem

A

Location and commitment to effector function

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14
Q

Which T cells are memory T cells closer to

A

Closer to effector T cells than naive T cells

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15
Q

Memory T cell vs effector T cell

A

Memory T cell
1) Requires less for activation
2) Express unique set of receptors (different surface adhesion molecules and costimulatory receptors)
3) Less sensitive to restimulation, but still require contact with p:MHC
Become effector upon reactivation

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16
Q

Memory T cells Fate determinants

A

1) Cytokines (IL-7, IL-15)
2) Notch1
3) Strength of antigen interaction

17
Q

Action of IL-7

A

IL-7 increases expression of Bcl-2 (an anti-apoptotic factor)

18
Q

Which memory CD cells are more abundant

A

CD8+ T cells, but still require help of CD4+ T cell for longevity

19
Q

What is it to Immunize

A

Make someone or an animal resistant to a particular infectious disease or pathogen

20
Q

How can protective immunity be achieved

A

By passive or active immunization

21
Q

What is Passive immunity

A

Temporary adaptive immunity through the transfer of immune products (no memory)
ex. Antibody (serum) from an immune individual to an nonimmune one

22
Q

Examples of Passive immunity

A

Monoclonal therapy for SARS-CoV-2
Breastmilk from mom to newborn
ZMapp therapy against Ebola virus (combination of 3 monoclonal antibodies)

23
Q

What is active immunity

A

Adaptive immunity induced by natural exposure to a pathogen or by vaccination

24
Q

When to use Passive immunization

A

1) Immune deficiency
2) Toxin or venom exposure with immediate threat to life
3) Exposure to pathogens that can cause death faster than an effective immune response can develop

25
Q

What is Original antigenic sin

A

When memory cells are enlisted rather than activating naive cells (once we have an effective response)
Can happen in both passive and active immunization

26
Q

What can Active immunization induce

A

Immunity and memory

27
Q

How can active immunization be acquired

A

1) Natural exposure to infectious agent (chickenpox parties)
2) acquired artificially (vaccination)

28
Q

Mechanism of Vaccination

A

Purposefully inducing specific immune response (with memory) by exposing a person to an altered and non-dangerous form or component of the infectious agent

29
Q

What lymphocytes does Active immunization recruit

A

B and T cell response

30
Q

Function of Adjuvants

A

Enhance immune response to a vaccine
Found in attenuated vaccines

31
Q

What is an attenuated vaccine

A

A vaccine containing a virus with multiple mutations to prevent productive infection in immunocompetent humans
Have built-in adjuvant

32
Q

What is Herd immunity

A

When the majority of the population is immune to an infectious agent, significantly reducing pathogen reservoir (due to low chance of susceptible individual contacting infected individual)