MODULE IV Flashcards

1
Q

what are the examples of inappropriate and pathologic responses?

A

immunodeficiency (primary, secondary)
hypersensitivity
gammopathy
autoimmune disease or immunopathology

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2
Q

what are the types of immunodeficiencies?

A
primary or genetic
secondary or acquired
cells and systems involved 
-phagocyte (nonspecific dysfunction)
-complement (non/specific dysfunction)
-humoral (specific dysfunction)
-cell mediated (specific dysfunction)
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3
Q

what are the warning signs of immune deficiency?

A
2 or more ep of pneumonia
4 of more episodes of otitis
recurrent stomatitis
recurrent abcess
1 episode of severe systemic infection
recurrent intestinal infection
severe asthma
adverse affect to BCG
clinical phenotype suggestive
family history
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4
Q

effect of B cell deficiencies?

A

bacterial infections

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5
Q

effect of T cell deficiencies?

A

viral and other intracellular microbial infections

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6
Q

innate immune deficiencies?

variable; pyogenic bacterial infections

A

chronic granulomatous disease

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7
Q

name this immune system deficiency

absent or deficient expression of B2 integrins causing defective leukocyte adhesion dependent functions

A

leukocyte adhesion deficiency 1

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8
Q

name this immune system deficiency

absent or deficient expression of leukocyte ligands for endothelial E and P selectins, causing failure of leukocyte migration into tissues

A

leukocyte adhesion deficiency 2

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9
Q

name this immune system deficiency

defect in complement cascade activation

A

complment C3 deficiency

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10
Q

name this immune system deficiency

deficient activation of classical pathway of complement leading to failure to clear immune complexes and development of lupus like disease

A

complement of C2, C4 deficiency

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11
Q

name this immune system deficiency

defective lysosome function

A

Chediak-Higashi syndrome

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12
Q

what type of defect is this?

recurrent non superficial pyogenic infections and recurrent ENT and airway infections

A

phagocytic cell defects

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13
Q

name this phagocytic cell defect

this is a killing defect where there is a lack of NADPH oxidase (therefore decrease ROS)

A

chronic granulomatous disease (CGD)

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14
Q

name this phagocytic cell defect

this is a chemotaxis defect with high IgE, staph infections, lung disease, eczema, rare

A

hyper IgE syndrome (Job syndrome)

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15
Q

name this phagocytic cell defect

chemotaxis defect with defects in neutrophil chemotaxis, adhesion, and activation issues

A

leukocyte adhesion defect (LAD)

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16
Q

name this phagocytic cell defect

chemotaxis defect in which there is a failure to thrive

A

schwachman-diamond syndrome

17
Q

name this phagocytic cell defect

chemotaxis defect with ROS

A

chediak higashi syndrome

18
Q

what are the immunologic and nonimmunologic characteristics of Hyper-IgE syndrome?

A

immunologic characteristics

  • newborn rash
  • boils
  • eczema
  • elevated IgE
  • eosinophilia

nonimmunologic characteristics

  • characteristic face
  • retained primary teeth
  • hyperextensibility
19
Q

defect in leukocyte adhesion and migration responsible for neutrophilia or neutropenia

A

Leukocyte adhesion deficiency (LAD)

20
Q
mutation in SBDS gene
diarrhea, failure to thrive, malabsorption til 4 mo
eczema, recurrent infections 
neutrophil could < 1000, pancytopenia 
risk of AML
A

Shwachman Diamond Syndrome

21
Q

autosomal recessive disorder characterized by partial occulocutaneous albinism, grayish white hair, giant granules in many cells, neutropenia and recurrent infections

chromosomal mutation 1q43 affecting Lyst gene

A

chediak higashi syndrome

22
Q

a type of cytotoxic lymphocyte that is not class restricted?

these play a major role in rejection of tumors and cells infected by viruses

the cells kill by releasing small cytoplasmic granules of proteins causing apoptosis

A

natural killer cells

23
Q

affect of classical NK cell deficiency?

A

Qty in peripheral circulation

24
Q

affect of functional NK cell deficiency?

A

function deficiency

25
Q

why are NK cells important?

A

involved in viral and cancerous cell removal

26
Q

this is a stem cell immune deficiency that lacks both B and T cells in peripheral circulation

lacks T and B cells in lymphoid tissues

genetic defect in synthesis of adenosine deaminase (ADA) or purine nucleoside phosphorylase (PNP)

A

severe combined immunodeficiency disease (SCID)

27
Q

how is SCID treated?

A

HSCT transplant
enzyme replacement therapy
bone marrow transplant

28
Q

a stem cell immune deficiency

rare AR neurodegenerative
Louis bar syndrome
none immune symptoms, early childhood gait disruption, movement and eye movement
immunodeficiencies with T cells. IgA, IgG2
no treatment, 20-25 year life expectancy

A

ataxia telangiectasia

29
Q

a stem cell immune deficiency

x-linked genetic disorder
thrombocytopenia and progressive T cell functional reactivity loss
eczema and repeated bacterial infections
treatment: bone marrow transplant and antimicrobials
normal IgG, reduced IgM

A

wiskott-aldrich syndrome

30
Q

name this B cell immunodeficiency

rare
absence of all Ig isotypes, normal T cell function
lack B cell tyrosine kinase

A

X linked infantile agammaglobulinemia (Brutons’s)

31
Q

name this B cell immunodeficiency

lack of IgG to IgM synthesis, normal IgA

no IgM from mother

B cells are normal and in peripheral circulation

treatment: gamma globulin and no immunizations

A

transient infantile hypogammaglobulinemia

32
Q

name this B cell immunodeficiency

onset around 15-35 years
B cells become unresponsive to Th signals, IgA class switching is most affected

increased risk of lymphomas in females

treatment: IV immunoglobulin

A

common variable immunodeficiency (CVID)

33
Q

name this B cell immunodeficiency

IgA- most common with sinopulmonary infections

IgG2/4- increased susceptibility to pyogenic bacterial infections

IgM- recurrent infections with encapsulated bacterias and septicemias

Hyper IgM- Inability to carry out class switching so accompanied by IgG/IgA deficiency

treatmentL IVIG except for IgA deficiency

A

dysgammaglobulinemias-selective immunoglobulin deficiency

34
Q

name this T cell deficiency?

lack of development of thymus and parathyroid during fetal development

thyme dysplasia or aplasia

few or no T cells in peripheral circulation or in T cell areas of regional lymphoid tissues

no production of IgG

A

DiGeorge syndrome

35
Q

name this T cell immunodeficiencies?

thyme dysplasia affects T cell maturation

abnormal IgGa dn reduced CMI with some T cells present

A

Nezelof’s syndrome

36
Q

name this T cell immunodeficiencies?

defect in T cell responsiveness to Candida.

normal Ig response

IL-2/IFN-g/IL-10

A

chronic mucocutaneous candiasis

37
Q

what are examples of secondary immune deficiencies?

A
HIV infection
diabetes
immune suppresion
malnutrition, vitamin and mineral deficiency
autoimmune disorders