Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What stimulates transcription of genes in T cells?
|
Transcription factors.
|
|
What occurs after antigen recognition in T cells?
|
Activation
|
|
What occurs as a result of activation by T cells?
|
Transcription factors are released
|
|
The genes that are transcribed as a result of the transcription factors, what do they do?
|
Mediate the responses of T cells
|
|
What will phosphorylation of molecules lead to?
|
Production of a few proteins
|
|
We have a t cell that is an effector cell thath has abandoned the lymphnodes. How does it recognize the place of infection to move?
|
Lose junctions and increased adhesion molecules.
|
|
What happens to T cells that recognize antigens in the extravascular tissues?
|
They are retained by integrin-mediated adhesion to the extracellular matrix to kill the infection.
|
|
What happens to t cells that don’t recognize the antigens in the extravascular tissues?
|
They return to circulation
|
|
Steps of activation in CD8T cells?
|
They will activate. Proliferate. Either become memory cells to stay there in increased numbers incase of returned infection. Some will become effector cells and kill infected target cells
|
|
What MHC does cd4 interact with?
|
2
|
|
What MHC does CD8 interact with?
|
1
|
|
What is the best scenario for a effector?
|
There will be a helper cell that recognizes the T cell and they will stimulate eachother.
|
|
What does an effector cell do to a virus infected cell?
|
Murder
|
|
Can a CD8 be activated soley by an APC?
|
Yes
|
|
What is the purpose of adhesion molecules in terms of CD8?
|
They allow for longer cell-cell interaction. The cell will use it to bind, kill, detach, and bind to another cell.
|
|
What happens if the T cell binds with the target?
|
Clustering of receptors, re-organization of cortical actin cytoskeleton, relocation of golgi, exocytosis at site of contact (release the granules), detachment.
|
|
What does CTL induce in target cells?
|
Apoptosis
|
|
How will a T cell recognize infected cells
|
the cell is carrying the specific peptide of a specific virus that the cell is looking for.
|
|
Difference between necrosis and apoptosis
|
necrosis the cell bursts, leading to an inflammatory response. Apoptosis will decintegrate the cell into particles to be ingested by macrophages.
|
|
Will CD8 kill via apoptosis or necrosis?
|
Apoptosis
|
|
What are the mechanisms T cells use to kill target cells?
|
Secretion of perforin and granules. Interaction with membrane-associated factors
|
|
How do granzymes induce apoptosis?
|
They reach the mitochondria.
|
|
Define serglycin
|
proteoclycan which acts as a scaffold forming complex with perforin and granzymes
|
|
Apoptosis via FASL is specific or not?
|
Not.
|
|
What is FAS?
|
Numor necrosis factor. It binds to L and has a death domain that will induce apoptosis.
|
|
What do perforins do?
|
Pores in the cytoplasm to allow granzymes to get in
|
|
What does CTL do?
|
Harbor proteins in granules that are released upon close contact with target.
|