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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
primary immunoglobin produced in a primary response
IgM
primary immunoglobin produced in a secondary response.
IgG
what kind of immune reponse is acute inflammation, epithelial barriers, phagocytic cells, and dendritic cells?
innate immune response
what is an adaptive immune response?
lymphocytes and their products (antibodies and cytokines).
what are the two categories of an adaptive immune response?
humoral, and cell mediated
sensitized lymphocytes specific for a given antigen are what type of adaptive immune response?
cell-mediated
name 3 characteristics of a good antigen
large molecular weight > 100,000 Da, complex (usually protein some polysaccharides), foreign to the body
small protein can combine with _____ to form______ which will be antigenic.
carrier molecules, hapten-carrier complex
what is the recognition site on an antigen?
epitope
condition where protein from the lens leak and cause an immune reaction--often will occur in both eyes.
sympathetic opthalmia
example of an organ specific antigen in the eye.
sympathetic opthalmia
displays peptide framgement sfor recognition by antigen specific T cells
Major Histocompatibility Complex (HLA) or (MHC)
provides the recognition for self versus foreign molecules
MHC class 1
where is MHC class 1 expressed?
all nucleated cells in the body and on platelets
graft rejection, viral infections and tumor cells are associated with what T cells?
CD8, cytotoxic T cells
activate the immune system with CD 4 (helper T cells)
MHC class II
MHC loci code for ____,_____,______ and ____
cytokines, complement components, tumor necrosis factor (TNF), and the education of T cells to tolerate self
name the antigen presenting cells for MHC II
macrophages, B lymphocytes, and dendritic cells
what HLA allele is associated with anklyosing spondylitis? what is anklyosing spondylitis associated with in the eye?
HLA-B27, uveitis
structure of an antibody
2 heavy and 2 light chains, joined by a disulfide bond, 2 framents Fab and Fc
what accounts for antibody diversity in the body?
multiple inherited genes for the variable region of the heavy and light chains. Also rearrangments of teh V, J and D segments of the genome, and somatic mutations
most common immunoglobulin in the blood and fluids.
IgG
IgG is reponsible for what actions in immunity?
humoral response, opsonization and fixing of complement
Immunoglobulin found in mucous membranes including the tear film
IgA
____ is the first immunoglublin to the site of infection. This immunoglobulin is a ______ (shape).
IgM, pentamer (largest immunoglobulin
Immunoglobulin found on teh surface of a B cell? what is the structure?
IgD, monomer
immunoglobulin associated with allergies. Leads to the degranulation of _____cells which release_____. Also function in _____ infections
IgE, mast cells, histamine, parasitic
6 effects of the release of histamine and arachidonic acid
vasodilation, vasopermeability, mucus secretion, chemotaxis, smooth muscle constriciton, increased pain response
what antibody and complement particle function in opsinization?
IgG and complement C3b
name 3 functions of T cells
releasing cytokines to direct the immune response, cytotoxic and suppressor functions
2 types of cells lymphocytes can differentiate into during an immune response.
effector or memory cells
name the generative and peripheral lymphoid tissues. what is the abbreviation for these associated tissues of the body? the eye?
generative: thymus and bone marrow
peripheral: lymph nodes and spleen
MALT, CALT
B cells differentiate into ____ cells.
plasma
CD21 is associated with what virus? why is this a problem?
Epstein Barr Virus, which is associated with cancer. Can cause activation of the B cell which may lead to polyclonal activity--producing antibody to all different things
name the 3 classic examples of polyclonal activation and autoimmune conditions
EBV-many autoimmune conditions
Klebsiellapneumoniae-ankylosing spondylitis
Coxsackievirus B--DM type I
3 functions of CD4+
release cytokines that direction many other cell types, help B cells differentiate into plasma cells, help CD8+ cytotoxic T cells differentiate
receptor on the T cell that recognizes antigen on APC, what is the secondary signal that must be present?
TCR, CD28
IgG mediated cytotoxic hypersensitivity
Type II
Immune Complex-mediated hypersensitivity
Type III
Cell-mediated hypersensitivity
Type IV
IdE-mediated hypersensitivity
Type I
what type of hypersensitivity is a blood transfusion reaction, Rh factor, and autoimmune hemolytic anemia?
Type II
what type of hypersensitivity is localized arthus reaction and generalized reactions such as serum sickness, necrotizing vasculitis, glomerulnephritis, rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erthematosus?
Type III
systemic anaphylaxis, hay fever, asthma, hives, food allergies and eczema?
Type I
contact dermatitis, tubercular lesions and graft rejection?
Type IV
in type I Ag induces crosslinking of IgE bound to _____ and _____ with release of ______ ______.
mast cells, basophils, vasoactive mediators
In type II Ab directed against cell surface antigens mediates cell destruction via _______ _____ or ______
complement activation or ADCC
In type III Ag-Ab complexes induced complement activation how?
massive infiltration of neutrophils
In type IV sensitized ______ cells release cytokines that activate _____ or ______ celsl which mediate direct cellular damage
T(DTH), activate macrophages or Tc cells
what are the preformed mediators released by a mast cell?
histamine and chemotactic factors
Ca influx into cell cytoplasm causes the breakdown of cell membrane and leads to the release of what four factors?
vasoactive amines, leukotrienes, prostaglandins, eosinophilic chemotactic factor
Eosinophils release proteolytic enzymes, major basic protein and eosinophil cationic protein which break down tissue during _____phase reactions
late
Early phase reactions lead to the release of what? results from the release of each?
histamine: edema, mucus secretion, smooth muscle spasm
prostaglandins, and leukotrienes: inflammation and bronchospasm
Enzymes: tissue damage
Papillae are seen in _____ _____. Pt. may also have ptosis and photophobia.
Vernal Conjunctivitis (type I)
how do you treat vernal conjuctivitis?
mast cell inhibitors, antihistamines, and if severe use a pulse of steroids
Conjuctivitis that occurs in conjunction with contact lens wear, is a type I hypersensitivity.
Giant Papillary conjuctivitis
4 methods of treatment for Type I hypersensitivity
antihistamines, mast cell inhibitors, corticosteroids, immunological intervention
what are the threee subtypes of Type II?
opsonization and phagocytosis, complement and Fc receptor-mediated inflammation, antibody-mediated cellular dysfunction
what complement factor enhances oposinzation and leads to MAC attack?
C3b
name 2 examples of Type II Opsonization/Complement reaction
Blood transfusion reactions, erthroblastosis fetalis
bullous pemphigoid and Hashimoto's throiditis are examples of what type of hypersensitivity?
Type II: Ab mediated cellular dysfunction
what is the triad of Graves disease?
goiter, hyperthyroidism, exopthalmos
What auto-Ab is formed in Graves disease?
Auto-Ab to TSH receptor
Auto-Ab to ____ _____ and _____ are formed in Hashimoto's thyroiditis
thyroid peroxidase and thyroglobulin
Auto-Ab to _____ is formed in Myasthenia gravis, which acts by ____ ______ at the motor end plate
acetylcholine, competitive inhibition