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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
IgG
most abundant antibody (75%),
responsible for 2° response

monomer,
fixes complement,
opsonizes pathogens
only antibody that crosses placenta
IgA
found in mucosal secretions

dimer
IgM
also found on B cell surface,
responsible for 1° response

pentamer,
fixes complement,
opsonizes indirectly by stimulating C3b
IgE
least common antibody,
mediates type I hypersensitivity,
targets worms

cross-links and stimulates mast cells
IL-1
secreted by macrophages
causes fever
stimulates: T cells, B cells, neutrophils, fibroblasts, epithelial cells
IL-2
secreted by Th-1 cells
stimulates: Th-1 cells, CD8 cells
IL-4
secreted by Th-2 cells
stimulates: B cell growth, Th-2 cell growth, IgE switching
IL-5
secreted by Th-2 cells
stimulates: IgA switching, eosinophils
IL-6
secreted by Th-2 cells & macrophages
stimulates: B cell differentiation; liver to release acute phase proteins
IL-10
secreted by Th-2 cells
stimulates: Th-2,
inhibits Th-1 by limiting γ-IFN
IL-12
secreted by macrophages
stimulates: Th-1 cells
Th-1 cells
manage cell-mediated response
secrete γ-IFN, which stimulates antigen presentation and thus CD8 cells & macrophages
stimulated by IL-12 from macrophages
Th-2 cells
manage humeral response
secrete IL-4 & IL-5 to
stimulate T cells and B cells
stimulated by IL-4 from other Th-2 cells
(and from mystery cell)
complement components that
mediate slow-response to anaphylaxis
C3a, C5a
complement component
that opsonizes
C3b
complement component
that attracts neutrophils
C5a
complement components responsible
for membrane attack complex
C5b, C6, C7, C8, C9
Type I hypersensitivity
anaphylactic, atopic

antigen cross-links IgE on sensitized mast cells/basophils causing histamine release

examples: anaphylaxis, hay fever
Type II hypersensitivity
cytotoxic / antibody-mediated

IgM, IgG bind antigen on foreign cell, leading to lysis via complement

examples: hemolytic anemia, ideopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, rheumatic fever, Goodpasture's, bullous pempigoid, Grave's, myasthenia gravis
Type III hypersensitivity
immune complex

complexes activate compliment, which attracts neutrophils, which damage tissue

examples: lupus, RA, polyarteritis nodosum, post-strep glomerulonephritis, serum sickness, Arthus reaction, hypersensitivity pneumonitis
Type IV hypersensitivity
delayed (T-cell mediated)

sensitized T cells release IL-12 to activate macrophages

example: TB PPD, graft vs. host, contact dermatitis, type 1 DM, MS, Guillain-Barré, Hashimoto's