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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
4 broad categories of immunodeficiency
1. neutrophil disorders
2. antibody deficiency
3. complement deficiency
4. T-cell dysfunction
What is the immune defect of "Digeorge's syndrome"

Susceptibility?
variable # of B- and T-cells

Susceptibility: general
What is the immune defect of "MHC-I deficiency"
Susceptibility?
no CD8 cells

Susceptibility: lung inflammation
What is the immune defect of "MHC-II deficiency"
Susceptibility?
no CD4 cells

Susceptibility: general
What is the immune defect of "Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome"
Susceptibility?
defective anti-polysaccharide Ab

Susceptibility: encapsulated extracellular bacteria
What is the immune defect of "X-linked agamma-globulinemia"
Susceptibility?
no B cells

Susceptibility: extracellular bacteria, viruses
What is the immune defect of "X-linked hyper-IgM syndrome"
Susceptibility?
no isotype switching

Susceptibility: extracellular bacteria
What is the immune defect of "common variable immunodeficiency"
Susceptibility?
defective IgA and IgG production

Susceptibility: extracellular bacteria
What is the immune defect of "selective IgA"
Susceptibility?
no IgA synth

Susceptibility: respiratory infection
What is the immune defect of "complement deficiency"
Susceptibility?
loss of complement components

Susceptibility: extracellular bacteria
What is the immune defect of "ataxia telangiectasia"
Susceptibility?
reduced T-cells

Susceptibility: respiratory infection
What is the immune defect of "Bloom's syndrome"
Susceptibility?
reduced T-cells

Susceptibility: respiratory infection
what is the result of "leukocyte adhesion deficiency"
widespread pyogenic bacterial infections
what is the result of "Granulomatous disease"
granulomas, infection
what is the result of "G6PD deficiency"
defective 'respiratory burst', infection
what is the result of "Myeloperoxidase deficiency"
defective 'intracellular killing', infection
What is the immune defect of "NK defect"
Susceptibility?
loss of NK function

Susceptibility: herpes virus
where is HIV-2 found? HIV-1?

what is the difference?
HIV-2 found in Africa, HIV-1 everywhere else

HIV-2 has lower mortality rate
HIV-1 more closely related to SIV
how does HIV-1 attach and enter into CD4 cells? (3 steps)
1. viral surface protein gp120 attaches to CD4 of T-cell

2. conformation change in gp120, then it binds to CCR5

3. HIV envelope fuses with cell membrane via gp41
what is a "provirus"
the viral genome inserted into the T-cell genome. it lays dormant until next T-cell activation
each HIV-infected cell can produce ____ (#) new virions before it dies
250
the AIDS drug, AZT, is what type of drug?
reverse transcriptase inhibitor
where is HIV-2 found? HIV-1?

what is the difference?
HIV-2 found in Africa, HIV-1 everywhere else

HIV-2 has lower mortality rate
HIV-1 more closely related to SIV
how does HIV-1 attach and enter into CD4 cells? (3 steps)
1. viral surface protein gp120 attaches to CD4 of T-cell

2. conformation change in gp120, then it binds to CCR5

3. HIV envelope fuses with cell membrane via gp41
what is a "provirus"
the viral genome inserted into the T-cell genome. it lays dormant until next T-cell activation
each HIV-infected cell can produce ____ (#) new virions before it dies
250
the AIDS drug, AZT, is what type of drug?
reverse transcriptase inhibitor
what is H.A.A.R.T.
Highly Active Anti-Retroviral Therapy

the "cocktail"
what are the three stages of tumor progression?
Immune surveillance
immunoediting
escape
what is immune surveillance?
the first stage of tumor progress when the tumor cells are kept in check by immune system
what is the "immunoediting stage"
the tumor cells, over time, develop in various different forms to evade the immune system
what is the "escape phase"
when one of the tumor cell variants is able to escape the killing mechanisms of the immune system
what is the first anti-cancer vaccine?
Gardisil