Magor-2 Flashcards

1
Q

Function of TLR

A
  • detect PAMPs and DAMPs

- produce antimicrobials, antivirals, cytokines; inflammation

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2
Q

3 parts of TLR

A
  • has ligand-binding exterior domain
  • membrane spanning domain
  • interior Toll/IL-1R domain
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3
Q

Function of TLR Interior Toll/IL-1R domain (TIR)

A
  • Interacts with TIR domains of other members of TLR signal transductions
  • adaptor proteins bind here
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4
Q

What is the ligand-binding end of TLR made of?

A
  • Leucine rich repeats (LRRs) (20-40 aa per repeat)

- has alpha helix and beta strand

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5
Q

What does TLR1 recognize?

A
  • lipopeptides microbe (Gram -)
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6
Q

What does TLR2 recognize?

A
  • Gram + bacteria

- parasite and fungus

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7
Q

What does TLR3 recognize?

A

dsRNA = virus

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8
Q

What does TLR4 recognize?

A
  • LPS –> Gram -ve

- fungus

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9
Q

What does TLR5 recognize?

A

flagellin –> microbe

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10
Q

Example of TLR that binds directly to PAMPs

A

TLR5

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11
Q

What does TLR4 need to indirectly bind a PAMP?

A

CD14, MD-2 and LBP

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12
Q

What directs what type of cytokines made?

A

Adaptor molecules that bind the TIR domain

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13
Q

What do NLRs detect?

A

peptidoglycan and flagellin

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14
Q

What do RLRs detect?

A

ssRNA (-ve sense)

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15
Q

What can NLRs and RLRs do? (broadly)

A

amplify or block TLR signalling

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16
Q

What doe C-type lectin receptors (CLR) detect?

A

Carbohydrate PAMPs using CLR

17
Q

4 types of pattern recognition families

A

TLR, CLR, RLR, and NLR

18
Q

What molecules are normally on cell surface in healthy cells?

A

CD47 and CD31

19
Q

2 major DAMPs

A

mitochondrial membrane and DNA

20
Q

Who developed clonal selection theory?

A

Sir Macfarlane Burnet

21
Q

Who proposed the idea of PAMPs and DAMPs?

A
  • Charlie Janeway

- Polly Matzinger

22
Q

What can TLR2 be paired with?

A

TLR1 and TLR6

23
Q

What does TLR1/TLR2 recognize?

A

triacyl lipopeptide

24
Q

What does TLR1/TLR6 recognize?

A

diacyl lipopetide

25
Q

What is the TIR domain?

A

Toll and Interleukin-1 Receptor

26
Q

What does SIGIRR doe?

A

negatively regulate TLRs

- blocks signalling

27
Q

Structure of CLR signalling domain

A

has ITAM motif

28
Q

What does ITAM stand for?

A

Immune Tyrosine Activating Motif

29
Q

Where are PRRs found?

A

pAPCs, barrier cells (epithelial and mucosal cells), and endothelial cells

30
Q

5 reasons for redundancy in pattern recognition

A
  • makes sure host recognizes something in the pathogen
  • reduce chances of autoimmune damage by cross-signalling
  • better control of the type of response via cross-talk
  • better control of the resolution of a response via cross-talk
  • redundancy probably resulted from gene duplication events
31
Q

Function of NLRs?

A

produce antimicrobials and cytokines, inflammation

32
Q

Function of RLRs?

A

produce interferons and cytokines

33
Q

Functions of CLRs?

A

produce antimicrobials and cytokines, inflammation and phagocytosis