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108 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

CXCL13

attracts naive B cells to the primary follicle

IL-4

induces IgG1 & igE, promotes production of memory cells, released by worms to stimulate Th2 response, clear parasites

What cytokine induces IgG1 & IgE

Il-4

What cytokine promotes the production of memory cells?

il-4

what cytokine induces IgG3 & IgG2a expression

IFN-Y

What cytokine induces IgG2b & igA

TGFB

CCR7

direct DCs to migrate to the LN

CCL19/CCL21

- home naive t cells to the LN


- produced by LN stromal cells

which cytokine promotes the production of plasma cells (instead of memory cells)

il10

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

PLC-gamma

phosphorylated by ZAP-70 in the TLR signalling

PIP2

cleaved by PLCC-Y in the ZAP70 TLR signalling pathway

Downstream products of the TCR/ZAP 70 signalling

- NFkB, AP-1 (Fos), NFAT


- induce t cell division, proliferation, and differentiation

IL-2

made & responded to (IL2R) by T cells (autocrine) to induce t-cell proliferation

What cytokines produce a TH1 response?

IL-12, INF-Y

what transcription factor induces a TH1 resposne

Tbet

What cytokines to TH1 cells produce

il-12, INF-Y

purpose of TH1 cells

super-activate macrophages to kill intracellular bacteria

what cytokines cause TH17 response

- IL6, IL21, TGFB

What transcription factor cause TH17

RORYT

what cytokines do TH17 secrete

IL17, 1L6

purpose of TH17

enhance neutrophil response

what cytokines induce TH2

IL4

what transcription factor induces TH2

GATA3

what cytokines do TH2 secrete

IL4 + IL5

what cytokines cause Tfh

IL16, TGFB, IL23

What transcription factor causes Tfh

Bd8

What cytokines do Tfh secrete

IL21

purpose of Tfh

Help activate B cells into plasma cells to make antibodies

What induces Treg response

TGFB + IL10

What transcription factor induces Treg

FoxP3

What do Tregs secrete

TGFB + IL10

JAK-STAT pathway

- pathway all cytokines use


- JAK = just another kinase, which phosphorylates STAT, which goes into the nucleus to activate transcription factors

3 cytokines that help clear parasites

IL4, 5, 13

What cytokines inhibit MQ activation

IL4, 5, 13

TNFa + LT

activates endothelium to induce macrophage adhesion & exit from blood vessel into tissue

CXCL2

causes macrophages to accumulate at the sites of infection

Perforin

CTL toxin that inserts into the membrane and creates a pore

Granzymes

CTL toxin that enters through a membrane pore (created by perforin) and generates an intracellular signal that trigers apoptosis via proteases

IL10

suppresses inflammatory immune responses to normal flora of the gut, and promotes Tregs

Which cytokine promotes class switching to IgA in the gut?

TGFB

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

a4B7

-Expressed by T/B cells activated in the MLN or peyers patches


- binds MADcam1 on mucosal endothelium, homing to the cut

MADcam1

- on mucosal endothelium, interacts with a4B7 on B/T cells to facilitate their homing to the cut

CCR9

expressed by T/B cells activated in the MLN or peyers patch


- facilitates homing towards CCL25 in the small intestine

CCL25

made in the small intestine,facilitates homing of T/B cells to the gut, and interacts with CCR9

IL13

- part of TH2 respoonse


- induces epithelial cell repair + mucus which increases cell turnover and movement, helping to shed the parasite


il5

- Part of th2 response


- recruits and activates eosinophils

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

which cytokine induces macrophage super-activation

il-12

histamine

smooth muscle contraction

leukotrienes

more powerful version of histamine: smooth muscle contractions

Prostaglandins

promote dilation and permeability of blood vessels, and attract neutrophils

CR2

on B-cell, co-receptor that recognizes cd3 on bacteria

cd19

co-receptor on B cell

TLR4

binds LPS

TLR9

binds bacterial DNA

What provides signal #2 for B cell activation?

CD40 (Bcell) : CD40L (Tcell)

ICAM1

adhesion molecule that strengthens T cell: B cell interaction to create immune synapse

FcRn

receptor on endothelial cells that binds to IgG to phagocytose & pass IgG into tissues

poly-Ig-R

binds & transcytoses IgA into tissue

FcER1

IgE receptor on mast cells in connective tissue, circulating basophils, and activated eosinophils

C3bR (CR1)

receptors for C3b on RBCs -- allows RBCs to bind immune complexes

FCYR1

- on monocytes, MQs, DCs


- Binds IgG w/ high affinity and factilitates phagocytosis

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

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

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)


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

Co-stimulation between t cell and DC

CD28 (T cell) : B7 (DC)

what does ITAM stand for

Immunoreceptor tyrosine activation motifs

CD25

Causes production of IL2R & more IL2

What interaction targets a cell for CTL killing

Fas (virally infected cell) : fas ligand (CTL)

Blk, Fyn, Lyn

tyrosine kinases that phosphorylate Iga/B of BCR and CD3 of TCR after x-linking of BCR/TCRby antigen

Syk

binds to phosphorylated ITAMS of Iga/Igb (BCR)

ZAP-70

binds to phosphorylated ITAMS of cd3 of TCR, then phosphorylated by Lck


- Has an SH2 domain to bind to phosphorylated tyrosines

ribonuclease

degrades viral RNA

PKR

dsRNA-dependent protein kinase: inactivates viral protein synthesis and blocks viral replication

Proteases

break down extracellular matrix

Primary focus & secondary focus of clonal expansion in the lymph node

- Primary focus; medullar chords


- Secondary focus: primary follicle, which forms the germinal center

centroblasts

rapidly proliferating cells in the primary follicle, found in the dark zone

what stimulates AID for somatic hypermutation and isotype switching in the germinal center?

- Tfh CD40 stimulations & cytokines

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

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

What adhesion molecules are upregulated on activated CD4+ T cells?

- CD44, CD2, LFA-1

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

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

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

What are intraepithelial lymphocytes

- CD8+ cells, but more like innate cells


- first line of defence in the gut


- embedded in the epithelial membrane

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

How can some viruses cause generalized immunosuppression?

- Infect lymphocytes & DCs


- Induce a cytokine imbalance: eg. make a cytokine similar to IL10 (suppressive)

Antigenic drift

spontaneous mutations that occur gradually, and result in minor changes to NA/HA of influenza

Antigenic shift

a sudden emergence of a new subtype whose HA/NA are substantially different


--> can cause a new epidemic

anaphylotoxins

- c3a & c5a can act as these: induce mast cell degranulation, vasodilation, and leukocyte recruitment

IgE mediated allergic reactions (5)

- systemic anaphylaxis


- wheal and flare


- allergic rhinitis (hay fever)


- bronchial asthma


- food allergy

Why are allergens usually proteins?

because proteins induce t cell responses

why do allergens have low molecular weight?

can diffuse out of particle into mucus

Atopic

being susceptible to developing allergies: higher IgE levels, more circulating eosinohils

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)

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

what type of allergy is allergic rhinitis?

Type 1 (IgE)


what type of allergy is systemic anaphylaxis?

Type 1 (IgE)

what type of allergy is penicillin allergy?

Type 2 (IgG)

What type of allergy is urticaria

Type 2 (IgG)

What type of allergy is serum sickness

Type 3 (IgG)

What type of allergy is contact dermititis?

Type 4 (CTL)

what type of allergy is chronic asthma

Type 1 (IgE) but also type 4 because Th1 is involved

What type of allergy is contact dermatitis

type 4 (CTL)

during allergy desensitization, which antibody switch do you want to induce?

IgE ---> IgG4