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74 Cards in this Set

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features of hypogammaglobulinemia?
sinopulmonary infxs. due to encapsulated bacteria, conjunctivitis, dermatitis and malabsorption
X- linked hypogammaglobulinemia?
reduced IG's, no circulating B or plasma cells, pre B cells found, normal T cells-due to failure of VH gene translocation in pre-B cells by tyrosine kinase-chronic lung disease
physiologic hypogammaglobulinemia?
b/w 4-6 months where infants have low IgG, found in premature infant(maternal IgG transferred primarily in third trimester
transient hypogammaglobulinemia?
onset 5-6 months, often asymptomatic but may have respiratory infx.-low IgG with normal IgM and IgA, circulating B cells-may be lack of CD4 cells or maternal Ab's against fetal determinants
common variable immunodeficiency?
acquired hypogammaglobulinemia, onset in later life, autoimmune disorders and respiratory infx., enlarged lymph nodes and spleen, low total Ig's, B cells present but no Ab response-either suppressor T cells or B cell abnormalities
selective IgA deficiency?
most common immunodeficiency, increased allergies and asthma due to high IgE and autoimmune diseases. IgA low, all others normal with T cell immunity normal-block in B cell release of IgA-do not give gamma globulin(anaphylaxis)
IgG subclass deficiency?
recurrent infx., isolated or associated deficiencies-can't just measure total IgG
selective IgM deficiency?
autosomal recessive, normal B cells unable to develop to plasma cells-meningitis and severe infx.
X-linked hyper IgM syndrome?
IgG, IgA, IgE deficiency with increased IgM. no class switching due to mutation on CD40 ligand of T cells
screening tests for B cell function?
quantitative Ig's
isohemagglutinin titer
IgG subclasses
definitive tests for B cell function?
B cell quantitation-immunofluorescence
specific Ab response
SPE or immunoelectrophoresis
in vitro Ig synthesis
humoral immunity evaluation?
flow cytometry for CD19(B cells)
SPE and IFE for plasma gammaglobulins
nephelometry or RID for G,A,M or RIA for E
ELISA for Ab's pre and post immunization
cellular immunity evaluation?
CBC for total lymphocytes
flow cytometry with CD3 marker(T), CD4 or CD8
mitogen, Ag or allogenic cells response for T cell fx.
candida,mumps or strep for specific cellular immunity in vivo
screening for T cell function?
total lymphocyte count->1200
delayed hypersensitivity skin tests-response after 48 hours
definitive T cell tests?
T cell quantitation-Ab's against CD3, CD4,CD8
response to mitogens, Ag and allogenic cells
in vitro mix for helper T cell fx.
severe combined immunodeficiency?
no lymph nodes or tonsils, lesions, no T or B cells, no lymphocyte response, low IgG, no IgA and normal IgM, pneumonia and fluid in lungs,
1.x-linked
2.autosomal recessive-
3.adenosine deaminase deficiency leading to toxic metabolites and lymph. inhibition
4. bare lymphocyte syndrome- MHC II deficiency
usually die at 12-24 months
DiGeorge syndrome?
on infx. within first 2 weeks-congenital malformation due to arrested dev. of 3rd and 4th pharyngeal pouches during weeks 6-12-thymic hypoplasia, hypoparathyroidism, aortic arch anomalies and abnormal face(fish mouth) with MR-low lymph count, low T cells and response-zinc deficiency?
chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis?
T cell immunity defect against Candida, assoc. with endocrine problems( Addison's, hypopara/thyroid)
Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome?
x-linked, bleeding due to decrease in platelet number and size due to bacteria, 5-6 month onset-high E and A with low M and normal G, no Ab response to polysaccharide Ag, start with normal T cells but deteriorate, poor prognosis-defect in WAS protein(cell signaling and cytoskeleton)- bone marrow transplant
graft versus host disease?
rashes, jaundice, hair loss, infx.-reduced by eliminating lymphocytes
ataxia-telangiectasia?
unsteady gait at 1-2 years, tortuous blood vessels in skin or sclera-no IgA, low IgM, low T cells, PHA response normal but PWM low, autosomal recessive, defective DNA repair-due to defect in homologue of phospho inositol 3 kinase(signaling)
Nezelof syndrome?
reduce T cell immunity with disregulation of Ig's-infx., enlarged lymph nodes, liver and spleen
immunodeficiency with short-limbed dwarfism?
normal head with short extremities, thin sparse hair-T,B cell and combined all found
immunodeficiency with Thymoma?
recurrent infx., considered in patients with hypogammaglobulinemia
what type of reaction is an allergy?
type I hypersensitivity
type I hypersensitivity?
interaction of Ag and IgE on mast cells and basophils, within minutes
type II hypersensitivity?
binding of IgG or IgM to cell surface Ag's-
cytotoxic-complement or phagocytic activation
non-cytotoxic- destruction of ACh/thyroid receptors, hormone mimicry
5-8 hours
type III hypersensitivity?
"immune complex disease"
binding of IgG or IgM to soluble Ag to form immune complexes-activate complement(C3a and C5a) then neutrophils and macro's, localized to site of accumulation, basis for autoimmune diseases, 5-8 hours
type IV hypersensitivity?
"delayed type sensitivity"
Ab independent-Ag activates CD4 and CD8 cells with release of IL-2 and IF-gamma(macro activation) agents include haptens, nickel, cosmetics, poison oak, 24-72 hours(contact dermatitis and tuberculin tests)
urticaria/angioedema
allergic, immunologic or non-immunologic-from foods, drugs, inhalents, cold, pressure-histamine release, edema, vascular inflammation-treat with antihistamines, corticosteroids
urticaria
itching with edema of superficial dermis, lesions of less than 24 hours and no marks
angioedema
swelling of lower dermis and subQ tissue without itching
hereditary angioedema
autosomal dominant-absence(type I) or dysfunction(typeII) of CI inhibitor protein-angioedema without urticaria due to complement activation and bradykinins-C2 affected
acquired C1 inhibitor deficiency
autoAb against C1INH, low C1-secondary to tumors and conn. tissue disorders
allergic contact dermatitis?
type IV reaction with a cell-mediated response-CD4 cells-langerhans cells present Ag to T cells with release of cytokines-direct area of exposure involved with redness and swelling
irritant contact dermatitis?
does not involve Ag-specific mechanisms-CD8
Patch testing?
used to ID specific allergens
atopic dermatitis?
itching with lesions, high IgE and defective cell-mediated immunity-treated with agents to block T cell function via inhibition of IL-2 transcription
hypersensitivity vasculitis?
abnormal systemic immune response to drugs or bacteria with complex deposition in postcapillary venules-palpules on lower extremities, up to four weeks with scars-necrosis of venules by PMN's
Henoch-Schonlein Pupura?
superficial vasculitis with IgA deposition following an upper respiratory infx.
Pemphigus?
"intra epidermal blistering disease"
cytotoxic type II-autoAb against adhesion molecules leading to dermal separation
1.pemphigus vulgaris-IgG autoAb to desmoglein 1 or 3
2. bullous pemphigoid-IgG autoAb to hemidesmosome Ag
Stevens-Johnson syndrome/toxic epidermal necrolysis?
mucocutaneous hypersensitivity rxn due to response in skin to drugs or metabolites-widespread necrosis and epidermal detachment resembling scalding-complexes and CD 8 cells-treat like burn patient
hypersensitivity pneumonitis?
interstitial or alveolar granulomatous disease due to organic dust inhalation-restrictive(air can't cross the alveolar border)-in males 30-50, cough, fever, malaise-type III and IV, key is precipitating Ab(IgG) to Ag, increase in CD 8 cells but abnormal fx., high erythrocyte sedimentation
asthma?
obstructive(can't get air to alveoli), chronic inflammation of the airways caused by IgE-wheezing, cough, chest tightness-mast,epithelial and T cells with macro's and eosinophils-beta agonists, anticholinergics, corticosteroids
allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis?
type I and III, in pts. with asthma or CF, both hypersensitivity rxn. and immune complex disease-IgE and IgG to fungus aspergillus fumigatus without infx.-elevated IgE-type I in lung first, then complex and complement-bronchodilators
Goodpastures syndrome?
"antiglomerular basement membrane disease"
adult males 20-50, cough up blood and protein in urine, Ab to basement membrane Ab against type IV collagen- viral infx., IgG deposits and complement bound to alveolie
Wegener's granulomatosis?
type II,III and IV-affects respiratory tract and kidneys associated with antineutrophil autoAb's(serine protease 3), males 40-50, nasal complaints, cough, ulcerations-
Sarcoidosis
systemic granulomatous with unknown origin, restrictive affecting AA, Puerto Ricans and Scandinavians 30-40-weight loss, fatigue, cough, bloody sputum, skin lesions-type IV with increased CD 4
hemolytic disease of the newborn?
"erythroblastosis fetalis"
type II cytotoxic-placental IgG for an RBC Ag, problem with Rh- mom and Rh+ SECOND child, T dependent-treated with RhoGAM at 28 weeks and 24 hours post birth(eliminates fetal Rh+ cells from child)
myasthenia gravis?
autoAb to ACh receptors on post-synaptic membrane-internalization and destruction-ptosis, diplopia, dysarthria, dysphagia, respiratory problems
Grave's disease?
autoAb against TSH receptor in thyroid stimulating the receptor and increasing TH
Hashimoto's thyroiditis?
autoAb to thyroglobulin and thyroperoxidase(no role in pathogenesis of the disease)- become hypothyroid via type IV
hypersensitivity pneumonitis?
interstitial or alveolar granulomatous disease due to organic dust inhalation-restrictive(air can't cross the alveolar border)-in males 30-50, cough, fever, malaise-type III and IV, key is precipitating Ab(IgG) to Ag, increase in CD 8 cells but abnormal fx., high erythrocyte sedimentation
asthma?
obstructive(can't get air to alveoli), chronic inflammation of the airways caused by IgE-wheezing, cough, chest tightness-mast,epithelial and T cells with macro's and eosinophils-beta agonists, anticholinergics, corticosteroids
allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis?
type I and III, in pts. with asthma or CF, both hypersensitivity rxn. and immune complex disease-IgE and IgG to fungus aspergillus fumigatus without infx.-elevated IgE-type I in lung first, then complex and complement-bronchodilators
Goodpastures syndrome?
"antiglomerular basement membrane disease"
adult males 20-50, cough up blood and protein in urine, Ab to basement membrane Ab against type IV collagen- viral infx., IgG deposits and complement bound to alveolie
Wegener's granulomatosis?
type II,III and IV-affects respiratory tract and kidneys associated with antineutrophil autoAb's(serine protease 3), males 40-50, nasal complaints, cough, ulcerations-
Sarcoidosis
systemic granulomatous with unknown origin, restrictive affecting AA, Puerto Ricans and Scandinavians 30-40-weight loss, fatigue, cough, bloody sputum, skin lesions-type IV with increased CD 4
hemolytic disease of the newborn?
"erythroblastosis fetalis"
type II cytotoxic-placental IgG for an RBC Ag, problem with Rh- mom and Rh+ SECOND child, T dependent-treated with RhoGAM at 28 weeks and 24 hours post birth(eliminates fetal Rh+ cells from child)
myasthenia gravis?
autoAb to ACh receptors on post-synaptic membrane-internalization and destruction-ptosis, diplopia, dysarthria, dysphagia, respiratory problems
Grave's disease?
autoAb against TSH receptor in thyroid stimulating the receptor and increasing TH
Hashimoto's thyroiditis?
autoAb to thyroglobulin and thyroperoxidase(no role in pathogenesis of the disease)- become hypothyroid via type IV
systemic lupus erythematosus?
type III autoimmune, females 15-45-estrogen influence-Ab both localized and systemic in nuclei-table of symptoms page 279
type I diabetes
type IV autoimmune disease
autoAb against islet cells and pancreas but minor role rather Ag specific T cell activation and lymphocyte infiltration to pancreas
C5-8 or properdin deficiency
Neisserial infection, meningitis
C1q, C2 or C3 deficiency
infection from encapsulated bacteria
C1, C4 or C2 deficiency
immune complex disease
dermatitis, lupus, arthritis
C1 inhibitor deficiency
dominant
low levels of C4 and C2
angioedema
C3-C9 unaffected
treat with steroids
C3 regulatory Factor I and H deficiency
bacterial sepsis and glomerulo-nephropathy
leukocyte adhesion deficiency
complement receptor deficiency
ulcerating infections, extracellular bacterial infection and abnormal wound healing
chronic granulomatous disease
NADPH oxidase deficiency-no superoxide anion
catalase positive infections-staph,serratia,aspergillus,klebsiella pneumonia
leukocyte glucose 6 phosphate DH deficiency
catalase positive infections-staph, serratia, aspergillus, klebsiella pneumonia
myeloperoxidase deficiency
mild or no symptoms
Chediak-Higashi syndrome
only disease with lack of NK function,
partial albinism, recurrent bacterial infection