Module 3 Flashcards

T cells

1
Q

What is found on the surface of all T cells?

A

Cd3 complex

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2
Q

What are the 2 classes of T-cell receptors?

A

alpha-beta T cell and gamma-delta T cell

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3
Q

What 3 parts make up the T cell complex?

A

TCR, CD3, and zeta chains

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4
Q

What are zeta chains responsible for?

A

Signal transduction after TCR activation

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5
Q

What genes/proteins mediate variable region gene rearrangements for both TCR and antibodies?

A

RAG1 and RAG2

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6
Q

Which MHC has MHC encoded polypeptide and beta2-microglobulin and peptide binding grooves?

A

MHC I

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7
Q

Which MHC has two MHC encoded peptides and peptide binding grooves?

A

MHC II

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8
Q

Which class of T cells recognize peptides bound to MHC I and II?

A

alpha-beta T cells

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9
Q

Which T cells recognize MHC I and peptides?

A

CD8+ T cells

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10
Q

Which T cells recognize MHC II and peptides?

A

CD4+ T cells

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11
Q

Which MHC is expressed on most nucleated cells?

A

MHC I

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12
Q

Which MHC is expressed mostly on macrophages, dendritic cells, and B cells?

A

MHC II

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13
Q

MHC that processes and presents cytoplasmic proteins

A

MHC I

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14
Q

MHC that processes and presents exogenous proteins

A

MHC II

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15
Q

What trims peptides to fit the binding groove?

A

endoplasmic reticulum aminopeptidase (ERAP)

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16
Q

MHC locus in humans

A

HLA (human leukocyte antigen)

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17
Q

Which HLA regions are involved in CD8 T cell recognition and NK cells?

A

A, B, and C (class 1 region)

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18
Q

Which HLA regions are involved in Cd4 T cell recognition?

A

Dp, DQ, DR (class II region)

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19
Q

Where do MHC polymorphisms occur?

A

on the peptide binding groove

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20
Q

What is the expression pattern of MHC genes?

A

codominance

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21
Q

Which class of T cells does not need to bind to MHC

A

gamma-delta T cells

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22
Q

Where do T cell precursors originate?

A

bone marrow

23
Q

Immature T cells

A

thymocytes

24
Q

Disorder where the thymus fails to develop and T cells are absent. Pt susceptible to many opportunistic infections

A

DiGeorge’s Syndrome

25
What happens to T cells in older populations?
they involute (degenerate)
26
2 Stages of selection for alpha/beta T cells
positive and negative selection
27
What kind of T cell development occurs in the thymus?
antigen-independent
28
T cell selection that selects for recognizing MHC I or II
positive selection
29
T cell selection that selects for removal of T cells that bind too tightly to self antigens, including MHC
negative selection
30
What class of T cells leave the thymus once TCR has productively rearranged?
gamma-delta T cells
31
What kind of t cell can recognize bacterial products, and heat shock and stress proteins?
gamma-delta T cells
32
What kind of T cell development occurs in the secondary lymphoid tissues
antigen dependent
33
Self-reactive t cells that leave the thymus but are prevented from activation
peripheral tolerance
34
What can suppress self-reactive T cells?
T reg cells
35
Activation of which T cells leads to further development and differentiation into effector and memory cells?
naive alpha-beta cells
36
Where do naive T cells travel
between circulation and secondary lymphoid tissues
37
Where do effector and memory T cells travel
to potential sites of infection
38
What are the 3 types of antigen presenting cells
dendritic cells, macrophages, B cells
39
What are characteristics of APCs
present antigenic peptides on the MHC and express co-stimulatory molecules/cytokines
40
Antigen presenting cells carry antigens to where?
secondary lymphoid tissues
41
mediates first interactions between T cells and antigen presenting cells
CAMs (cell adhesion molecules)
42
What is needed for T cell activation
co-stimulatory signal
43
Specific co stimulatory molecule for T cell activation
B7
44
Molecule expressed by T cells after activation, then binds to B7 and competes with CD28 to shut down T cell activation
CTLA-4
45
B cell antigen recognized by B cell receptors
inducible B7
46
What happens when there are no co-stimulatory cells for T cell activation?
anergy (the cell shuts off basically)
47
Which Th cells are part of cell mediated immunity?
Th1
48
What cytokines are produced by Th1 and involved in cell-mediated immunity?
IFN-gamma, IL-2, TNF
49
Which Th cells are part of humoral immunity?
Th2
50
What cytokines are produced by Th2 and involved in humoral immunity?
IL-4,5,6
51
How do cytotoxic T cells kill cells?
Inducing apoptosis
52
These enzymes are contained in granules released from cytotoxic T cells
perforin and granzyme B
53
2 mechanisms of Cytotoxic CD8+ T cells to kill cells
1. release lytic granules (perforin and granzyme B) and 2. FAS:FAS ligand interaction between target cells and cytotoxic T cells