Memorization Flashcards
Plasmin
Breaks down fibrin, fibrinogen and degrades coag factors
CD28
Molecule necessary for T cell activation
Factor V Leiden
Produces a factor V resistant to degradation by protein C –> hypercoaguable states!
Acanthocyte
Spiny RBCS seen in liver disease and abetalipoproteinemia
Basophilic stippling
Seen in thalassemia, anemia of chronic disease and lead poisoning
Bite cells
G6PD Deficiency
Burton’s line, Ab colic, foot/wrist drop, encephalopathy
Lead poisoning
X linked for deficiency in ALA synthase
Sideroblastic anemia
Child with megaloblastic anemia that can’t be cured with b12 or folate
Orotic aciduria
Mutation in uridine monophosphate
Fanconi’s anemia
DNA repair defect - cause of aplastic anemia
X-linked, back pain and hbglobinuria
G6PD defiency
Auto recessive, decreased ATP, rigid RBCs
Pyruvate kinase deficiency
Glu to Lys on B globin gene
HbC
Painful abdomen, port wine colored urine, polyneuropathy, psycho, precipitated by drugs
Acute intermittent porphyria
Accumulation of porphobilinogen, ALA, uroporphyrin
Defective porphobilinogen deaminase
Most common porphyria
Tea colored urine
Blistering cutaneous photosensitivity
Porphyria cutanea tarda
Defective uroporphyrinogen decarboxylase
Defect in GP1B
Bernard soulier
Defective platelet adhesion
Defect in GpIIa/IIIb
Glanzman’s thrombasthenia
Anti-GpIIa/IIIb antibodies
ITP
Deficiency of ADAMTS 13
TTP
T(8;14), c-myc
Burkitt lymphoma
T(11;14) , cyclin D1, CD 5+, associated with chronic inflammatory states
Mantle cell lymphoma
T(14;18), b-cl2
Follicular lymphoma
T(15;17)
M3 AML
T(9;22)
CML or ALL subtype
S100+, CD1a+, birbeck granules
Langerhans histiocytosis
Where does the upper body and lateral breast drain?
Axillary lymph nodes
What lymph nodes does the stomach drain to?
Celiac nodes
What lymph nodes do the duodenum, jejunum drain to?
Superior mesenteric
What lymph nodes does the sigmoid colon drain to?
Colic to inferior mesenteric
Which lymph nodes does the rectum drain to?
Internal iliac
Which lymph nodes does the anal canal drain to?
Superficial inguinal
Which lymph nodes do the testes,scrotum, superficial thigh drain to?
Superficial inguinal
Testes to superficial inguinal and then para aortic
Where does the lateral foot drain to?
Popliteal
What does the right lymphatic duct drain?
The right arm, right chest, right half of the head
Where are T cells found in the spleen?
In the periarterial lymphatic sheath within the white pulp
What are the encapsulated organisms?
Shin Skis Strep pneumo H. Flu Neisseria meningitidis Salmonella Klebsiella Group B strep
What can be seen postsplenectomy?
Howelljolly bodies
Target cells
Thrombocytosis
Where does the thymus originate from embryologically?
The 3rd brachial pouch
What does MHC I bind?
TCR and CD8
Which cells express MHC I?
All uncleared cells
What kind of immunity does MHC I mediate?
Viral
What does MHC II bind?
TCR and CD4
Which cells express MHC II?
APC Cells
Which disease is associated with HLA A3?
Hemochromatosis
B27
Psoriasis
Ankylosing spondylitis
IBD
Reiter’s syndrome - conjunctivitis, urethritis, arthritis
DQ2/DQ8
Celiac disease
DR2
MS, hay fever, SLE, Goodpasture’s
DR3
DM I
Graves
DR4
RA
DM I
DR 5
Pernicious anemia
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis
Which cytokines are NK cells activated by?
IL-2
IL-12
IFN-b
IFN-a
Which 2 antibodies activate complement?
IgM and IgG
Where does negative selection occur in the thymus?
Medulla - non reactive to self, the ones that are active to self undergo apoptosis
Become CD8 or CD4
What does IL-12 do?
Causes differentiation of CD4 T cell to become Th1
Activates NK CELLS
What does IL-4 do?
Causes differentiation of helper T cell to become th2
What are the costimulatory signals for naive T cell activation?
B7 and CD28
What needs to happen for B cell activation?
Presentation by B cell on MHC II to t helper Bind CD40 to CD40L on T cell --> cytokines determine class switching needed for the antibody production
What does th1 secrete?
IFN-gamma to activate macrophage
What do macrophages secrete to activate lymphocytes?
IL-1 and TNF-a
What do th2 cells secrete?
IL-4 IL-5 IL-10 IL-13 To activate eosinophils and promote IgE production
What are th1 cells inhibited by?
IL-4 and IL-10
What are th2 cells inhibited by?
INF-gamma
What is perforin?
Helps deliver content of granules into target cells
What is granzyme?
Serine protease
Activates apoptosis in target cell
What is granulysin?
Anti microbial that induces apoptosis
What markers to regulatory T cells express?
CD3, CD4, CD 25
Which cytokines do regulatory T cells secrete?
IL-10 and TGF-b - non inflammatory
What is the most abundant antibody?
IgG
What is the lowest antibody in the serum?
IgE
What defends us against gram negative bacteria?
MAC complex
What does C3b do?
Opsonization
What do C3a, C5a do?
Anaphylaxis
What does C5a do?
Neutrophil chemotaxis
What happens in the alternative pathway for complement activation?
C3b binds the bacterial surface
What happens in the lectin pathway?
Complement is activated by lectin or mannose or other sugars on a microbial surface
Use MBL and MASP1 and 2 to make C1 like complex that will cleave C4
What is the C3 convertase in the lectin and classic pathway?
C4b2a
What is the C3 convertase in the alternative pathway?
C3bBb
What is the C5 convertase in the classic and lectin pathway?
C4bC2a3b
What is the C5 convertase in the alternative pathway?
C3bBb3b
What is the classic complement pathway activated by?
IgM and IgG antigen-antibody complexes
What is the function of IL-1?
Pyrogen
Acute inflammation
Activates endothelium to express adhesion molecules
Induces chemokine secretion
What is the function of IL-2?
Stimulates T cells
What is the function of IL-3?
Stimulates BM stem cells
What is the function of IL-4?
Stimulates IgE production and IgG
Stimulates differentiation in Th2
What is the function of IL-5?
Stimulates IgA production and eosinophils
What is the function of IL-8?
Neutrophil recruitment
What is the function of IL-12?
Induces differentiation of Th1 cells
Activates NK cells
What is the function of TNF-a?
Mediates septic shock - causes vascular leakage and leukocytes recruitment
Also responsible for cachexia in cancer
What is the function of INF-a?
Activates macrophages and Th1 cells
Suppresses Th2
Increasing MHC I and II presentation of all cells
Increasing antigen presentation in all cells
What is the function of IL-10?
Inhibit activated T cells
What is the function of interferon a and b?
Inhibiting viral protein synthesis by induction of ribonuclease that inhibits viral protein synthesis by degrading viral mRNA
What are the B cell markers?
CD19, 20, 21
CD40
MHC II
B7
What is the B cell marker used by EBV?
CD21
What are the markers for macrophages?
CD14 CD40 MHC II B7 Fc C3b receptors
What are the markers for NK cells?
CD16 - binds Fc of IgG
CD56- unique!
What is the auto antibody associated with SLE?
Antinuclear
Anti-dsDNA
anti-smith
Anti-CCP
RA
Anti histone
Drug induced lupus
Anti centromere
CREST syndrome
Scleroderma
Anti-Scl-70 (DNA topoisomerase I)
Diffuse scleroderma
Antimitochondrial
Primary biliary cirrhosis
IgA endomysial
IgA anti-transglutaminase
Celiac
Anti-basement membrane
Goodpasture’s
Anti-desmoglein
Pemphigus vulgaris
Antimicrosomal
Antithyroglobulin
Hashimoto’s
Anti-Jo 1
Anti-SRP
Anti- mi2
Polymyositis
Dermatomyositis
Anti-SSA (anti-ro)
Anti-SSA (anti-la)
Sjogren’s
Anti-u1 RNP
Mixed CT disease
Anti-smooth muscle
Autoimmune hepatitis
Anti-glutamate decarboxylase
Type I DM
C-Anca
Wegener’s
P-Anca
Microscopic polyangitis, Churg-Strauss
Live attenuated vaccines
Measles Mumps Rubella Polio (Sabin) Varicella Yellow fever
Inactivates vaccines
Cholera
Hep A
Polio (Salk)
Rabies