MODULE III PART II Flashcards
what is the makeup of the class I molecule?
A1, A2, A3, B2
what is the makeup of the class II molecule?
A1, A2, B1, B2
what is MHC Class I involved in?
regulation of the antiviral immune responses
what is the MHC Class II involved in?
regulation of the cells of the immune system
T/F, RBCs can not support virus replication? what can leverage this?
T
Plasmodium species
MHC class I uses what proteins? MHC class II?
TAP
CLIP
what cells are involved in interaction with the APCs?
B cell lymphocytes
T cell lymphocytes
what are the CD4 T cell lymphocytes?
Th1, Th2, Th17
what are the CD8 T cell lymphocytes?
Tc, Treg
in T cell maturation and selection, what is this?
the T cells must recognize an MHC molecule in order to survive
positive selection
in T cell maturation and selection, what is this?
no recognition of MHC+peptide
failure of positive selection
in T cell maturation and selection, what is this?
T cells who strongly recognize, MHC molecules undergo apoptosis and eliminates self protein reacting T cells?
negative selection
where does T cell maturation and selection occur?
thymus
name this T cell?
gamma/delta TCR reactive to microbial metabolites
local responses: resident in blood and tissue
quicker responses
produce interferon gamma
gamma/delta T cells
name this T cell?
alpha/beta TCR reactive with peptides on MHC II on APCs
cytokines activate and direct immune response (TH1, TH2, TH17)
cytotoxic through Fas-Fas ligand interactions
CD4
name this T cell?
control and limit expansion of immune response; promote tolerance and memory cell development
CD4 CD25 Treg cells
name this T cell?
alpha/beta TCR reactive with peptides presented on MHC I
cytotoxic through perforin and granzymes and Fas-Fas ligand induction of apoptosis
CD8
name this T cell?
alpha/beta TCR reactive with glycolipids (mycobacteria) on CD1d molecules
kill tumor and viral infected cells, similar to NK cells
provide early cytokine support to antibacterial responses
NKT cells
what is activated by TH1 CD4+lymphocytes? TH2 CD4+lymphocytes? TH17 CD4+lymphocyte? CTL cytotoxic CD8+ T lymphocytes?
macrophage activation
IgE synthesis and hypersensitivity, eosinophil activation, rxn to helminths
antimicrobial release, enhanced microbial barriers, fend off fungi, proinflamammatory responses
cell-cell interaction, perforin, and initiation of apoptosis
what are the B cell lymphocyte responses?
receptor mediated B cell activation
T cell independent (mainly IgM, low affinity antibodies, short lived plasma cells)/dependent antibody response (isotope switching and long-lived plasma cells)
mode of Ig production and means of polymorphism in class switching of activated B cells
what are the functional consequences of the B cell lymphocyte response?
where are these located in the lymph node?
increased survival proliferation
interaction with helper T cells
responsiveness to cytokines
migration from follicle to T cell areas
follicles and medulla
in class switching, effect of IFN gamma? TGF-B? IL-4? (IL-2,IL-4,IL-5)?
IgG2a or IgG3
IgA or IgG2b
IgE or IgG1
IgM
what are the proliferation cytokines and differentiation cytokiens?
IL-2, IL-4, IL-5
IL-2, IL-4, IL-5, IFN-gamma, TGF-Beta
these cells recognize infected and altered cells
they do not display surface Ig’s
carry same cytoplasmic granules Tc cells and attack target cells in the same way as Tc cells using apoptotic granulyzmes
inhibitory receptor on surface of NK cells prevents action against self-cell
activated by same Th1 cytokines and responsible for killing cells not expressing MHC I
inhibitory receptor binds to MHC class marker
NK cell immune response
as the opsonization of a surface antigen with Ig’s with an exposed Fc tail region to be recognized by Fc receptors on_____?
antigen dependent cellular cytotoxicity
macrophages, DCs, neutrophils, eosinophils, NK cells
what are the characteristics of the initial antigenic response?
differs both quantitively and qualitatively
slow, sluggish, and short lived
long lag phase
IgM
what is the secondary response?
prompt, powerful and prolonged
short or negligible
higher level of antibodies for a longer period
predominantly IgG
what antibodies are produced by type A,B, AB, O?
significance?
IgM
IgM
none
IgM, IGG
IgM-agglutination and hemolysis (classical comp)
IgG-hemolysis (classical comp, Coombs test used)
what is this transfusion product and reaction?
may have way too many WBCs that initiate an immune response rxn. Essentially transferring in non self nucleated WBC cells w/ MHC markers
WBC-Graft vs Host
what is this transfusion product and reaction?
alloimmune destruction of platelets from megakaryote MHC markers being nucleated?
platelet
what is this transfusion product and reaction?
anaphylaxis and allergic reactions in which the serum proteins may trigger hypersensitive rxn (IgE)
plasma proteins
what is this transfusion product and reaction?
Hep C, HIV, CMV, Malaria are what kind of agents?
infectious agents
what are hemolytic diseases of newborns called?
hemolytic disease of newborn
what are the mechanism that mediate development of tolerance?
T cell anergy
apoptosis
regulatory cells (forehead box)
MHC class I?
A,B,C
MHC class II?
DP, DQ, DR
MHCI class III?
genes
how do we tissue type?
microcytotoxicity assay (known AB)
mixed lymphocyte culture (irradiated)
flow cytometry cross typing
DNA analysis
test to prevent transplant rejection?
- ABO blood typing
- tissue typing
- lymphocytotoxicity
- mixed leukocyte (irradiated-may prolif CD4, radiolabeled-may prolif CD8)
- screening for presence
- cross matching
what is this type of transplant rejection?
minutes to hours
preexisting circulating Abs
intravascular thrombosis
hyper acute rejection
what is this type of transplant rejection?
days to weeks
CD8 and CD4 Th1 trigger inflammation
vascular alloreactive IgG development triggers immune response
endothelialitis
acute rejection
what is this type of transplant rejection?
6 mo to years
CD4 Th1 release cytokines that cause smooth muscle proliferation and vessel occlusion. CD8, macrophage damage chronic Delayed Type hypersensitivity IV reaction in vessel wall
chronic fibrosis, accelerated atherosclerosis, and loss of organ function
chronic rejection
what is an example of passive immunotherapy?
monoclonal Abs against tumor cells and growth factor
what is an example of adoptive cellular therapy?
other examples?
T cell lymphocyte reintroduction
chimeric Ag receptor to get a person to produce cancer cell cytotoxic activity
blocking normal inhibitory immune signals
T cell activating cytokines