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50 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Type I hypersensitivity is also known as?
immediate hypersensitivity, allergy, or atopy
What is the primary antibody in Type 1 and where is it produced and where does it go?
IgE is produced by plasma cells and when it binds antigen the Fc portion binds mast cells releasing proinflammatory markers
Someone that is atopic has what?
type I hypersensitivity
What is the late phase reaction of type I?
neutrophils and eiosinophils show up and cause most of tissue injury from cytokines released by mast cells
Are TH1 or TH2 cells activated in an immediate hypersensitivity? What are the main cytokines released?
TH2 releases IL4 and IL13

IL4 is a cytokine that induces differentiation of naive helper T cells (Th0 cells) to Th2 cells
What is the function of IL-13?
similar to IL4 in that it stimulates IgE release and activation of B cells, and stimulate secretion of mucus
What receptor on mast cells binds IgE? What is it called when bound to IgE?
epsilon (E) heavy chain. When bound it is called FcERI
What is the initial encounter and coating of mast cells with antigen called?
sensitization
What receptor is shared between mast cells and basophils?
FcERI
When will a type I hypersensivity occur?
only after an initial exposure
What products are released from mast cells?
vasoactive amines, proteases and prostaglandins and leukotrienes
What do prostaglandins released from mast cells do?
vasodilation
What is the effect of leukotrienes released from mast cells?
prolonged smooth muscle contraction
Mast cells also release some TNF. What is its function?
promote eiosinophil and neutrophil inflammation
What cytokine released by TH2 cells recruits eiosinophils?
IL-5
What effect does IL-13 have on epithelial cells in airways? What other product in type I hypersensitivity does this?
1) secrete mucus
2) histamine
food allergens cause the release of histamine in GI tract. What is the result?
increased peristalsis
All cases of asthma are associated with IgE and mast cell activation: True or False
False all are associated with mast cell activation but not all use IgE
What is anaphylaxis characterized by?
edema in many tissues, decreased BP, airway obstruction from laryngeal edema
In anaphylaxis what is given to help treat it?
epinephrine causes smooth muscle contraction peripherally increasing CO and inhibits mast degranulation
What is given to help with bronchial asthma?
corticosteroids

phosphodiesterase inhibitors to relax smooth muscle
What does cromolyn do?
it inhibits mast cell degranulation
Where do immunecomplexes tend to deposit?
turbulent sites in blood vessels (branching points) and high pressure zones like the glomeruli
Antibodies in Type II and III are more often directed against what?
self antigens and less commonly foreign antigens
What are examples of late sequelae hypersensitivities?
1) antistreptococcal antibodies attack heart muscle causing rheumatic fever
2) antistreptoccocal antibodies deposit in glomeruli and cause poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis
What infectious agents can cause antigen antibody deposits?
EBV and malaria
Deposition of IgG1 and IgG3 molecules do what?
activate neutrophils and macrophages via the Fc portion
IgG and what other antibody can activate complement?
IgM
Someone is treated for a snakebite and another for an exposure to rabies virus. What can the treatment induce?
serum sickness because the treatment is injection of serum from other individuals and an hypersensitivity occurs
An antibody directed toward what B cell receptor can suppress a hypersensitivity to increased antibody output?
anti-CD20
What is the target in autoimmune hemolytic anemia?
RBC Rh or I antigen
What is the target in autoimmune thrombocytopenic purpura?
gpIIb/IIIa
Someone with bullae from antibody mediated activation of proteases that disrupt intercellular adhesions has what?
pemphigus vulgaris
Why does nephritis and lung hemorrhages occur in Goodpastures syndrome?
antibody binds basement membranes of kidney glomeruli and lung alveoli and the Fc portion stimulates inflammation
What leukocyte is activated in acute rheumatic fever?
macrophages
What is the target antigen in graves disease? What results?
TSH receptor. Antibody acts as agonist stimulating thyroid hormone release and hyperthyroidism
polyarteritis nodosa has what antibody specificity and what results?
HBV surface antigen-antibody causes vasculitis
Do type IV hypersensitivities tend to systemic or organ located?
located at a specific organ
What type of hypersensitivity does poison ivy induce?
Type IV
What type of hypersensitivity do superantigens create?
type IV
What is the principal helper T cell that activates macrophages and what is the cytokine it releases?
1) TH1 releases INF-gamma
Are type IV hypersensitivities typically chronic or acute?
chronic
What is the treatment for Type IV hypersensitivities?
corticosteroids, cytokine antagonists, cyclosporine
what cytokine antagonist has proven beneficial in rheumatoid arthritis and inflammatory bowel disease?
TNF antagonist
What is the genetic association with type I diabetes
PTPN22 Protein tyrosine phosphatase, non-receptor type 22
What is the genetic association with rheumatoid arthritis?
PTPN22
What is the genetic association with MS? What is the target of T cells? What cells are damaged?
1) CD25
2) myelin protiens
3) demyelination of all neurons
What is the genetic association of inflammatory bowel disease?
NOD2
poison ivy induces___?
delayed type hypersensitivity
Chronic TB is what type of hypersenstivity? What about viral hepatitis?
IV