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108 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
CXCL13 |
attracts naive B cells to the primary follicle |
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IL-4 |
induces IgG1 & igE, promotes production of memory cells, released by worms to stimulate Th2 response, clear parasites |
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What cytokine induces IgG1 & IgE |
Il-4 |
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What cytokine promotes the production of memory cells? |
il-4 |
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what cytokine induces IgG3 & IgG2a expression |
IFN-Y |
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What cytokine induces IgG2b & igA |
TGFB |
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CCR7 |
direct DCs to migrate to the LN |
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CCL19/CCL21 |
- home naive t cells to the LN - produced by LN stromal cells |
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which cytokine promotes the production of plasma cells (instead of memory cells) |
il10 |
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S1P (sphingosine-1-phosphate) |
- lipid that is more concentrated in the blood than the LN, so encourages T cells that haven't yet recognized an antigen to leave the lymph node |
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PLC-gamma |
phosphorylated by ZAP-70 in the TLR signalling |
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PIP2 |
cleaved by PLCC-Y in the ZAP70 TLR signalling pathway |
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Downstream products of the TCR/ZAP 70 signalling |
- NFkB, AP-1 (Fos), NFAT - induce t cell division, proliferation, and differentiation |
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IL-2 |
made & responded to (IL2R) by T cells (autocrine) to induce t-cell proliferation |
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What cytokines produce a TH1 response? |
IL-12, INF-Y |
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what transcription factor induces a TH1 resposne |
Tbet |
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What cytokines to TH1 cells produce |
il-12, INF-Y |
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purpose of TH1 cells |
super-activate macrophages to kill intracellular bacteria |
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what cytokines cause TH17 response |
- IL6, IL21, TGFB |
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What transcription factor cause TH17 |
RORYT |
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what cytokines do TH17 secrete |
IL17, 1L6 |
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purpose of TH17 |
enhance neutrophil response |
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what cytokines induce TH2 |
IL4 |
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what transcription factor induces TH2 |
GATA3 |
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what cytokines do TH2 secrete |
IL4 + IL5 |
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what cytokines cause Tfh |
IL16, TGFB, IL23 |
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What transcription factor causes Tfh |
Bd8 |
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What cytokines do Tfh secrete |
IL21 |
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purpose of Tfh |
Help activate B cells into plasma cells to make antibodies |
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What induces Treg response |
TGFB + IL10 |
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What transcription factor induces Treg |
FoxP3 |
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What do Tregs secrete |
TGFB + IL10 |
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JAK-STAT pathway |
- pathway all cytokines use - JAK = just another kinase, which phosphorylates STAT, which goes into the nucleus to activate transcription factors |
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3 cytokines that help clear parasites |
IL4, 5, 13 |
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What cytokines inhibit MQ activation |
IL4, 5, 13 |
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TNFa + LT |
activates endothelium to induce macrophage adhesion & exit from blood vessel into tissue |
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CXCL2 |
causes macrophages to accumulate at the sites of infection |
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Perforin |
CTL toxin that inserts into the membrane and creates a pore |
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Granzymes |
CTL toxin that enters through a membrane pore (created by perforin) and generates an intracellular signal that trigers apoptosis via proteases |
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IL10 |
suppresses inflammatory immune responses to normal flora of the gut, and promotes Tregs |
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Which cytokine promotes class switching to IgA in the gut? |
TGFB |
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What cytokines is the laminar propria full of? what do they do? |
- IL10 & TGF-B - Both suppress inflammatory immune responses to nromalflora - Il10 promotes tregs - TGF-B promotes class-switching to IgA |
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a4B7 |
-Expressed by T/B cells activated in the MLN or peyers patches - binds MADcam1 on mucosal endothelium, homing to the cut |
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MADcam1 |
- on mucosal endothelium, interacts with a4B7 on B/T cells to facilitate their homing to the cut |
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CCR9 |
expressed by T/B cells activated in the MLN or peyers patch - facilitates homing towards CCL25 in the small intestine |
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CCL25 |
made in the small intestine,facilitates homing of T/B cells to the gut, and interacts with CCR9 |
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IL13 |
- part of TH2 respoonse - induces epithelial cell repair + mucus which increases cell turnover and movement, helping to shed the parasite
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il5 |
- Part of th2 response - recruits and activates eosinophils |
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Type 1 interferon response |
- IFNa&B - Innate response to viral infection - released by MQs and DCs in response to TLR recognition of viral ds DNA - also enhance lytic activity of NK cells |
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which cytokine induces macrophage super-activation |
il-12 |
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histamine |
smooth muscle contraction |
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leukotrienes |
more powerful version of histamine: smooth muscle contractions |
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Prostaglandins |
promote dilation and permeability of blood vessels, and attract neutrophils |
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CR2 |
on B-cell, co-receptor that recognizes cd3 on bacteria |
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cd19 |
co-receptor on B cell |
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TLR4 |
binds LPS |
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TLR9 |
binds bacterial DNA |
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What provides signal #2 for B cell activation? |
CD40 (Bcell) : CD40L (Tcell) |
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ICAM1 |
adhesion molecule that strengthens T cell: B cell interaction to create immune synapse |
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FcRn |
receptor on endothelial cells that binds to IgG to phagocytose & pass IgG into tissues |
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poly-Ig-R |
binds & transcytoses IgA into tissue |
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FcER1 |
IgE receptor on mast cells in connective tissue, circulating basophils, and activated eosinophils |
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C3bR (CR1) |
receptors for C3b on RBCs -- allows RBCs to bind immune complexes |
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FCYR1 |
- on monocytes, MQs, DCs - Binds IgG w/ high affinity and factilitates phagocytosis |
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FCYR2 |
Binds IgG with lower affinity than FCYR1, can only bind and x-link after binding antibody - 3 subtypes: 1 sends activating signals via ITAMS, 2 others send inhibitory signals via ITIMS to control inflammatory resposne |
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FCYR3 |
binds IgG with lowest affinity (of 1,2,3) - 2 subtypes, both activate - The only FcR on NK cells --> binds IgG1, 3, stimulates ADCC |
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what 2 interactions allow T cell to enter lymph node via HEV |
1) Lselectin (T cell):Glycam + cd34 (HEV) 2) LFA1 (T cell) : Icam1(HEV)
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what is the original t-cell: DC low affinity interaction, then how does it strengthen |
1) LFA (Tcell) : ICAM-1 (DC) 2) Binding of TCR to MHC2 sends signal to LFA1 to increase the affinity |
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Co-stimulation between t cell and DC |
CD28 (T cell) : B7 (DC) |
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what does ITAM stand for |
Immunoreceptor tyrosine activation motifs |
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CD25 |
Causes production of IL2R & more IL2 |
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What interaction targets a cell for CTL killing |
Fas (virally infected cell) : fas ligand (CTL) |
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Blk, Fyn, Lyn |
tyrosine kinases that phosphorylate Iga/B of BCR and CD3 of TCR after x-linking of BCR/TCRby antigen |
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Syk |
binds to phosphorylated ITAMS of Iga/Igb (BCR) |
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ZAP-70 |
binds to phosphorylated ITAMS of cd3 of TCR, then phosphorylated by Lck - Has an SH2 domain to bind to phosphorylated tyrosines |
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ribonuclease |
degrades viral RNA |
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PKR |
dsRNA-dependent protein kinase: inactivates viral protein synthesis and blocks viral replication |
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Proteases |
break down extracellular matrix |
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Primary focus & secondary focus of clonal expansion in the lymph node |
- Primary focus; medullar chords - Secondary focus: primary follicle, which forms the germinal center |
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centroblasts |
rapidly proliferating cells in the primary follicle, found in the dark zone |
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what stimulates AID for somatic hypermutation and isotype switching in the germinal center? |
- Tfh CD40 stimulations & cytokines |
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Centrocytes |
smaller cells in the germinal center that have stopped dividing - migrate to the light zone - express class-switched surface Ig & interact with antigen on FDC |
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Hyper IgM syndrome |
patient w/o CD40L on their th cells --> no class switching --> largely IgM in the blood - lymph node won't have a germinal center |
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What adhesion molecules are upregulated on activated CD4+ T cells? |
- CD44, CD2, LFA-1 |
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Is L-selectin up or down regulated in activated CD4+ T-cells vs. resting cells? Explain. |
- Down-regulated - Present in naive cells b/c it helps them home to the LN. Down-regulated in activated cells b/c don't want to be in lymph node anymore, want to go to effector site |
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Cognate recognition |
- When Th2/Tfh cell and B cell recognize the same antigen - B cell binds carbohydrate - T cell binds peptide - 10,000X more effective than carb-response or protein-response individually |
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compounds produced by activated Th1 cell & function: |
- IFN-Y & CD40L: activates macrophages - Fas ligand: kills chronically infected macrophages, bacteria killed by healthy ones - IL2: Induces more Tcell proliferation - IL3/GM-CSF: Induces macrophage differentiation in the BM - TNFa + LT: lets macrophages into tissue - CXCL2: recruits macrophages to infection site |
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What are intraepithelial lymphocytes |
- CD8+ cells, but more like innate cells - first line of defence in the gut - embedded in the epithelial membrane |
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Evasion mechanisms of worms (4) |
- Motile --> move away - Decrease expression of surgace antigens of enclose in glycolipid/glycoprotein coat - Pick-up host Ags on surface to diminsh immune response - enter intestine and shed eggs |
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How can some viruses cause generalized immunosuppression? |
- Infect lymphocytes & DCs - Induce a cytokine imbalance: eg. make a cytokine similar to IL10 (suppressive) |
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Antigenic drift |
spontaneous mutations that occur gradually, and result in minor changes to NA/HA of influenza |
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Antigenic shift |
a sudden emergence of a new subtype whose HA/NA are substantially different --> can cause a new epidemic |
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anaphylotoxins |
- c3a & c5a can act as these: induce mast cell degranulation, vasodilation, and leukocyte recruitment |
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IgE mediated allergic reactions (5) |
- systemic anaphylaxis - wheal and flare - allergic rhinitis (hay fever) - bronchial asthma - food allergy |
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Why are allergens usually proteins? |
because proteins induce t cell responses |
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why do allergens have low molecular weight? |
can diffuse out of particle into mucus |
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Atopic |
being susceptible to developing allergies: higher IgE levels, more circulating eosinohils |
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Genetic basis for atopy (3 possible factors) |
1) MHC Halotype: enhanced presentation of allergen-derived peptides (chromosome 6) 2) Overproduction of 1L-4, 5, 13 (chromosome 5) 3) High levels of FceR1 (chromosome 11) |
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3 immune reactants that can be involved in type 4 hypersensitivity, and corresponding antigens |
1) TH1: soluble antigen 2) TH2: soluble antigen 3) CTL: cell-associated antigen |
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what type of allergy is allergic rhinitis? |
Type 1 (IgE)
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what type of allergy is systemic anaphylaxis? |
Type 1 (IgE) |
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what type of allergy is penicillin allergy? |
Type 2 (IgG) |
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What type of allergy is urticaria |
Type 2 (IgG) |
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What type of allergy is serum sickness |
Type 3 (IgG) |
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What type of allergy is contact dermititis? |
Type 4 (CTL) |
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what type of allergy is chronic asthma |
Type 1 (IgE) but also type 4 because Th1 is involved |
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What type of allergy is contact dermatitis |
type 4 (CTL) |
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during allergy desensitization, which antibody switch do you want to induce? |
IgE ---> IgG4 |