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86 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Condition in which damage to organs or tissue results from the presence of Autoantibody or Autoreactive cells

Autoimmune Disorders

Ability of the immune system to accept self antigen and not initiate a response against them

Self Tolerance

2 Types of Lymphoid Organs that prevents the release of autoreactive cells

- Central


- Peripheral

Reasons for Autoimmune reactions

- Molecular Mimicry


- Bystander Effect


- Super Antigens

Individual viral/bacterial agents contains Antigen that closely resembles self-Antigen

Molecular Mimicry

Viral agent that closely resembles Acetylcholine

Polio Virus VP2

Viral agent that closely resembles Myelin Basic Protein

Measles Virus VP3

Viral agent that resembles Insulin Receptor

Papilloma Virus VP2

Microorganisms can induce a local inflammatory response that recruits Leukocytes and stimulates APCs to release cytokines that activates T cells

Bystander Effect

Non-specific activation of T cells

Super-Antigens

Has the ability to bind to both MHC class II and T cell Receptor, regardless of the Antigen specificity

Super-Antigens

2 Types of Autoimmunity

- Organ specific


- Systemic or Non-organ specific

Most common autoimmune disorder

Hashimoto's Thyroiditis (hypothyroidism)

Associated to HLA - DR4, DR5

Hashimoto's Thyroiditis

What HLA type is Hashimoto's Thyroiditis associated to?

HLA - DR4, DR5

Autoantibodies of Hashimoto's Thyroiditis

- Anti-Thyroglobulin


- Anti-Thyroid Microsomal Ab


- Thyroid Membrane Receptor


- Second Colloid Ag (CA2)


- T3 & T4

Autoantibodies of Grave's Disease

- Thyroid Peroxidase Ab (TPO)


- TSH Receptor Ab (TRab)

Associated to HLA - DR3-DR4, DQ2, DQ8

Insulin dependent Diabetes Mellitus (IDDM/T1DM)

What HLA type is Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus associated to?

HLA - DR3-DR4, DQ2, DQ8

Autoantibodies of IDDM

- Insulin Autoantibody (IAA)


- Glutamic acid Decarboxylase autoantibody (GAD)


- Islet cell Ag - 2 (IA2)


Misdiagnosed as Type 2 DM

Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults (LADA)

Progress more rapidly to insulin dependence

Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults (LADA)

Autoimmune disease that affects the small intestine and other organs

Celiac Disease

Environmental Trigger of Celiac Disease

Gluten

What HLA type is Celiac Disease associated to?

HLA - DQ2, DQ8

Autoantibodies of Celiac Disease

- Anti-Tissue Transglutaminase


- Endomisial Ab (EmA)


- Deaminated Gliadin Peptide

2 types of Autoimmune Liver Disease

- Autoimmune Hepatitis (AIH)


- Primary Biliary Cirrhosis (PBC)

Antibodies of AIH

Anti-Smooth Muscle Ab

Also known as Chronic Active Hepatitis

Autoimmune Hepatitis (AIH)

Autoimmune Hepatitis is also known as?

Chronic Active Hepatitis

Autoantibodies of PBC

Anti-mitochondrial Ab (AMA)

Autoimmune disease that affects Lacrimal glands

Sjogren's Syndrome

What HLA type is Sjogren's Syndrome associated to?

HLA - B8, DR3

Autoimmune disease associated to HLA - B8, DR3

Sjogren's Syndrome

Sjogren's Syndrome results to:

- Keratoconjunctivitis sicca


- Xerostomia

Dryness of Eyes

Keratoconjunctivitis sicca

Dryness of mouth, Strawberry tongue

Xerostomia

Autoantibodies of Sjogren's Syndrome

Non-specific


- Rheumatoid Factor (RF)


- Anti-nuclear Ab (ANA)



Specific


- Anti-Salivary Gland


Will result to Pernicious Anemia

Autoimmune Gastritis

Presence of Antibody against Parietal cells

Autoimmune Gastritis

Presence of H+/K+ - ATPase protein pump

Autoimmune Gastritis

Presence of Cobalamin (absorbing protein)

Autoimmune Gastritis

Autoimmune Gastritis has a highly presence of:

- Ab against Parietal cells


- H+/K+ - ATPase Protein Pump


- Cobalamin - absorbing protein

Vitamin B12 deficiency

Pernicious Anemia

Autoantibodies of Pernicious Anemia

- Anti-Intrinsic Factor


- Anti-Parietal cells

Diagnostics of Pernicious Anemia

Presence of Intrinsic Factor - Blocking Ab

Demyelination of Nerve cells

Multiple Sclerosis

Autoantibodies of Inflammatory Bowel Disease

- Deoxyribonuclease - Sensitive Perinuclear ANCA


- Anti-Saccharomyces cerevisiae Ab


- Pancreatic Ab


- Anti-Outer Membrane from E. coli

Autoimmune disease associated to Pituitary Gland

Sheehan's Syndrome

Autoimmune disease associated to Adrenal Glands

Idiopathic Addison's disease

Autoimmune disease associated to Parathyroid Gland

Idiopathic Hypoparathyroidism

Autoimmune disease that affects the Acetylcholine receptor of p binding Ab

Myasthenia gravis

Autoimmune disease that has Anti-Basement Membrane Ab

Goodpasture Syndrome

Immune complex disease characterized by over production of Antibodies

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)

Most common manifestation of SLE

Arthritis

Diagnostic feature of SLE

Butterfly rush / Red wolf

Drugs associated to SLE

- Hydralazine


- Chlorpromazine


- Procainamide


- Quinidine


- Isoniazid

Most commonly detected in the Lab Observations of SLE

Presence of Anti-Nuclear Ab (ANA)

Lab Observations in SLE

- Presence of ANA


- LE cell - PMN w/ ingested LE body (rosette formation)

Serological Tests of SLE

- Anti-Nuclear Ab (ANA) Visible Method


- Indirect Fluorescent Ab Test Detection of ANA (FANA)

Principle and Positive result of ANA Visible Method in SLE serological test

Principle: Indirect Immunoenzyme


(+) Brown cytoplasmic or nuclear stain

Principle of Indirect FANA in SLE serological test

Principle: Indirect Immunofluorescent

Nuclear staining patterns

- Homogenous (diffuse)


- Peripheral (rim/outline)


- Speckled


- Nucleolar


- Centromere

Uniform staining of the entire nucleus

Homogenous (diffuse)

Diffuse staining is throughout the nucleus, but greater intensity around the outer circle surrounding the nucleus

Peripheral (rim/outline)

Discrete, fluorescent specks throughout the nucleus

Speckled

Prominent staining of the nucleoli

Nucleolar

Numerous Fine speckles and is associated to CREST Syndrome

Centromere

Detects Ab against dsDNA by using a specific hemoflagellate

Immunofluorescence

What hemoflagellate is used in Immunofluorescence

Crithidia luciliae

Autoimmune disease causing inflammation of the joints and periarticular tissue

Rheumatoid Arthritis

Group of immunoglobulin that interacts specifically w/ the Fc portion of the IgG molecules of Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rheumatoid Factor (non-specific; IgM)

Specific marker for RA

Anti-Cyclic Citrullinated Peptide

Generated when enzyme Peptidyl Arginine Deaminase (PAD) modifies the amino acid arginine by replacing an NH2 group w/ a neutral oxygen

Citrulline

#1 factor that promotes RA

Smoking

Lab Tests for RA

- Sheep cells Agglutination test (rosenthal)


- Latex Fixation test (singer and plotz)


- Sensitized Alligator Erythrocyte test (cohen et. Al.)


- Bentonite Flocculation test (bloch and bunim)

Inflammation of blood vessels primarily affects the upper respiratory tract

Granulomatosis w/ Polyangitis (Wegener's Granulomatis)

Lab Diagnosis of Wegener's Granulomatis

Nasal or Oral Inflammations w/ Oral Ulcer

Two patterns of Fluorescence in the Lab Diagnosis for Wegener's Granulomatis

- Cytoplasmic (C-ANCA)


- Perinuclear (P-ANCA)

Autoimmune disease that proliferates immature WBC - shift to Left

Leukemia

Autoimmune disease that have a presence of Reedsternberg cell

Hodgkin's Lymphoma

Presence of Gamma Spikes

Multiple Myeloma

Malignancy of Mature Plasma cell

Multiple Myeloma

Most serious autoimmune disease

Multiple Myeloma

Presence of Benz Jones protein

Multiple Myeloma

Malignant proliferation of IgM paraproteins behave as cryoglobulins

Waldenstrom's Macroglobulinemia