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16 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
* What is the main function of cell-mediated immunity?
elimination of intracellular microbes
What are the secondary (peripheral) lymphoid tissues (3)? what happens here?

what are the primary lymphoid organs?
lymph nodes, spleen, MALT

naive T and B cells first encounter antigen

bone marrow and thymus
* Which cytokine controls clonal expansion of T cells? where does it come from?
IL-2

from within the T cell itself --> onto the IL-2Receptor (*triggered by CD28=B7 linkage)
What are the three effector T cells?
Cytotoxic CD8
Th1 CD4
Th2 CD4
What is meant by the term anergy?
no response of T-cells to APC/antigen without CD28/B7 co-activation
What is CD40?
Another co-stimulator on APC that binds CD40L on Tcell (in addition to CD28/B7 co-stimulator)
What surface molecule is produced by CD4 cells to activate macrophages and B cells?
CD40
Which CD4 cell primarily activates macrophages? which primarily functions in proliferation of naive B cells (inducing Ab production)?
Th1 (macrophages)

Th2 (B cells)
General, what are the functions of helper T cells?
expressing surface molecules (CD40) and cytokines that activate macrophages and B lymphocytes
What is the main function of cell mediated immunity?
eradicate microbes that survive within phagocytes or infect non-phagocytic cells (intracellular pathogens)
Can activated T cells recognize antigen in tissue other than secondary lymphoid organs?
Yes! this is their job. after activation they migrate to sites of infection
After a T cell migrates to the peripheral tissue, what happens if it does not encounter the antigen it is specific for?
returns to circulation
*Is the Th1 or Th2 response more effective against intracellular pathogens? (the other will be better against extracellular)
Th1 --> INF-y --> Macrophages --> Intracellular

Th2 --> B Cells --> Abs --> Extracellular
Which cell type contains lytic granules and cytotoxins?
CD8
What are the specific cytotoxins of CD8 cells and what are their roles?
perforin: from membrane pores --> lysis

granzymes: induce apoptosis
What are some ways that Pathogens evade Cell mediated immunity?
Prevent fusion of phagosome-lysosome

inhibit antigen presentation (several steps along way of antigen processing presentation pathway)

Inhibition of macrophage activation

Blocking of cytokines (when trying to activate other cells)