T Cells 4 Flashcards
what is the response by TH1 cells called?
Type 1 Response
what is the main TH1 function? what are the 5 other functions of TH1?
MAIN: activate M1 macrophages
OTHER:
1. Killing infected macrophages
2. Help CD8+ T cells
3. stimulate monocyte differentiation in bone marrow
4. recruit macrophages by changing adhesion molecule expression
5. recruit macrophages by chemotaxis
why do TH1 cells need to activate macrophages?
some pathogens PERSIST in macrophages and resist macrophage killing
how can pathogens persist in macrophages? (2)
- inhibit fusion of phagosome and lysosome
- prevent acidification so lysosomal proteases do not activate
how do TH1 cells activate macrophages? (5 steps)
- recognizes pMHC II on macrophage
- CD40L on TH1 binds CD40 on macrophage
- secretes IFN-gamma
- macrophage activity increases
- production of TNF-alpha from macrophage increases
what are the 2 names of macrophages activated by TH1?
- M1 Macrophage
- Classically-Activated Macrophage
what is the survival signal that is sent to macrophage?
TNF-alpha is secreted from macrophage and binds receptors on macrophage, sending survival signal to macrophage
what type of signaling does TNF-alpha use?
autocrine –> TNF-alpha secreted by macrophage and binds receptors on macrophage
what do M1 macrophages do to TH1 cells?
activates them as a feed-forward loop
how do M1 macrophages activate TH1 cells?
TNF-alpha and IFN-gamma work together to increase expression of:
1. MHC I and II
2. CD40
3. B7 molecules
4. IL-12
therefore, allowing CD4+ T cells to bind macrophages and become effector TH1 cells
what other type of T cell can activate M1 macrophages? with what cytokine?
IFN-gamma from effector CTLs
when do TH1 cells kill infected macrophages?
if macrophages are chronically infected
how do TH1 cells kill infected macrophages? (4)
- TH1 cells recognize pMHC II on infected macrophage
- FasL on TH1 cell binds Fas on infected cells
- apoptosis of macrophage
- bacteria is released and can be phagocytosed by other macrophages
can TH1 directly kill infected cells? why or why not?
yes
they use FasL to kill infected macrophage
what 2 types of cells express FasL?
- CTL
- TH1
how do TH1 cells help CD8+ T cells?
TH1 cell secretes IL-2 to stimulate CD8+ T cell proliferation via CROSS-PRESENTATION
what type of signaling is used by TH1 to activate CD8+ T cells? what does this mean?
paracrine –> TH1 must be close to naive CD8+ T cell
where does TH1 activate naive CD8+ T cell?
in lymph node (secondary lymphoid organ)
where does TH1 stimulate increased differentiation of monocytes?
in bone marrow
how do TH1 cells stimulate increased differentiation of monocytes? (4)
- TH1 cell secrete IL-3 and GM-CSF
- IL-3 and GM-CSF circulate in blood and act on precursors in bone marrow
- increased monocyte production
- ultimately allows for macrophage production
what type of signaling is used by TH1 and IL-3/GM-CSF to cause monocyte differentiation?
endocrine
why does TH1 change expression of adhesion molecules?
so macrophages can more easily migrate to site of infection for diapedesis
where does TH1 increase expression of adhesion molecules?
on neighbouring endothelium
how does TH1 change expression of adhesion molcules?
TNF-alpha
how does TH1 recruit macrophages?
TH1 secretes CCL2 chemokine for chemotaxis –> attracts macrophage to site of infection
ultimately, what are the 2 ways that TH1 recruits macrophages to site of infection?
- changes expression of adhesion molecules on endothelium
- secretion of CCL2 chemokine for chemotaxis