Lecture 9 - B cell response/antibodies Flashcards

1
Q

Humoral immunity

A

antibody-mediated

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2
Q

why does the plasma cells have more space

A

needs for endoplasmic reticulum and antibody synthesis

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3
Q

If immature B cells do not find an antigen they

A

leave the bone marrow

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4
Q

if BCR binds to self-antigen they

A

are eliminated via apoptosis or undergo receptor editing

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5
Q

If a B cell is still reactive to self antigens following receptor editing they

A

undergo apoptosis

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6
Q

Central tolerance of B cells refers to

A

The double-positive system before leaving the bone marrow

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7
Q

Transitional B cells are

A

B cells that have exited the bone marrow into circulation

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8
Q

Peripheral tolerance of B cells refers to

A

Single positive system of B cells maturation in the spleen

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9
Q

Transitional B cells with no strong self reaction

A

mature

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10
Q

what is the final stage of B cell maturation

A

upregulation of surface IgD

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11
Q

summarize the stages of B cell development

A

1 - stem cell in bone marrow
2 - pre B cell in lymphoid organs
3 - immature B cell obtain membrane IgM and IgD
4 - mature B cell in secondary organs obtain antigen
5 - plasma cells secrete immunoglobulins

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12
Q

T/F: other species have peyer’s patches but they are not the primary organ like in pigs

A

True

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13
Q

Fc receptors bind to

A

the B cell membrane

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14
Q

complement receptors do what

A

regulate

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15
Q

cytokine receptors do what

A

co-stimulate and regulate

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16
Q

BCRs consist of

A

immunoglobin domains

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17
Q

what domain of the BCR is the antigen-binding site

A

light chains

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18
Q

what are the signal transduction components of BCR

A

CD79 alpha and beta

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19
Q

how are BCRs and TCRs similar

A

antigen-specific
respond to epitomes presented in the linear form

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20
Q

How are BCRs different from TCRs

A

recognize free-floating native (3D) antigen, giving them more binding variety

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21
Q

Summarize activation of helper T cells via B cells

A

1 - antigen binds to BCR and is ingested
2 - antigen is bound to MHC II
3 - MHC II is presented on the membrane to TCRs

22
Q

where are antigens presented to B cells

A

lymph nodes

23
Q

How are B cells activated

A

dendritic cells present linear antigens or unprocessed native (3D) bind

24
Q

summarize T cell-independent B cell activation

A

1 -polyvalent antigen binds to multiple BCR
2 - production of IgM (low affinity)

25
Summarize cross-links
1 - native antigen endocytosed 2 - expressed by B cell MHC II (exposure tp PAMPs and complements upregulate stimulatory molecules) 3 - processed epitopes to CD4+ T cells 4 - TCR binding induces CD154 expression 5a - CD154 binds to CD40 on B cell promoting immunoglobulin synthesis and proliferation 5b - CD40 promotes CD86 expression on B cells 6 - CD86 binds CD28 on T cell 7 - IL4 cytokine production
26
what does IL4 cytokine production give as an effect of cross-links
B cells differentiate
27
what mediates class switching of IgM to another immunoglobin
cytokines
28
T/F: B cell immunoglobins are controlled by T cells
True
29
what determines an immunoglobins isotype
1/5 heavy chains
30
Immunoglobin structure
2 heavy and 2 light chains
31
What immunoglobins lack a hinge region? what do they have instead?
IgM and IgE; extra heavy chain
32
IgM
immature b cells and antigen-specific BCR primary immune response can activate complement
33
IgG
B cells in secondary response can activate complement
34
IgA
mucosal surfaces, secreted by MALT secretory component CANNOT activate complement
35
IgD
immature B cells; function unclear
36
IgE
immunity to parasitic worms and allergies forms cross-links CANNOT activate complement
37
Fc fragments mediate what functions
- complement activation - opsonization - cellular activation
38
What are the 5 biological functions of antibodies
1. neutralization of microbial actions/toxins 2. opsonization 3. NK kills antibody-bound cells 4. lysis of abnormal cells 5. IgE activation of mast/eosinophils
39
what part of the antibody is variable
antigen-binding site
40
VDJ
heavy chain
41
VJ
light chain
42
What recombination occurs in terminal differentiation
light chain rearrangement
43
Summarize affinity maturation
- B cells activate - mutation initiated by AID, turning cytidine to uridine - error-prone DNA polymerase fixes uridine presence introducing further mutations - changes arise in variable regions - B cell with highest affinity to antigen differentiates to plasma cell
44
What does affinity maturation contribute to
improved antigen binding abilities of antibodies
45
What is isotype switching
activated B cells switch from producing IgM/IgD to IgG/IgA/IgE
46
Thelper 1 cell induce what isotype
IgG
47
Thelper 2 cell induce what isotype
IgE
48
Treg cells induce what isotype
IgG
49
what does isotype switching improve
antibody function in the Fc region
50
B1 cell characteristics
less common spontaneously produce IgM/"natural antibodies" target lipids/carbohydrates
51
The binding of Fc antibody portions to their receptors can trigger what sorts of actions
1. phagocytosis/killing 2. degranulation 3. downregulate inflammation
52
T/F: antibodies are found bound to their Fc receptors
False