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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the general schematic of ADCC?
Antibody bridges NK cell and target cell
secretory IgA: monomer or dimer? how is it connected?
dimer; J chain
does secretory IgA fix complement?
no
what is the most potent macrophage activator?
Interferon-gamma
what produces interferon-gamma?
activated t-cells and NK cells
what are 3 ways to activate macrophages?
interferon-gamma
tnf-alpha
bacterial lps
what cell types are the killer cells in adcc?
macrophages and NK cells
killer cells have receptors to which part of the antibody in adcc?
fc portion
th1 deficiency leads to what kind of infection? th2?
viral; bacterial
what is the function of a lysozyme?
digests bacterial cell walls by cleaving peptidoglycan
what do defensins do?
form channels in bacterial cell membranes
what are the intracellular killing mechanisms present in an activated macrophage?
phagocytosis, respiratory burst, proteolytic enzymes, inflammatory signaling, and acute phase response,
IL-1, IL-6, and tnf-alpha all have what effect?
pyrogens
IL-1 has what effect?
stimulates IL-2 recepter emergence in t cells, enhances b-cell activation, induces IL-6, induces fever and acute phase reactants
IL-6 has what effect?
induces fever and acute phase reactants
tnf-alpha has what effect?
metabolism effect, breaks down fat, cytotoxic for tumors
IL-8 has what effect?
chemoattractant for neutrophils and t cells
IL-10 has what effect?
inhibits th1 cytokines IL-2 and IFN-gamma
IL-12 has what effect?
promotes th1 differentiation, enhances th1 by increasing IFN-gamma and IL-2 production
is cd8 t cell mhc class I or II?
class I
what antigenic peptide does cytotoxic t cell see in viral infection?
fas
fas is also called what?
cd95
what 3 ways can cytotoxic t cell kill virus?
1. fas ligand binds to fas on target cell, releases caspase enzymes, lead to apoptosis
2. release of perforin granules
3. release of proteolytic enzymes, tnf-a, and tnf-b which destroy cell
th1 releases what?
IL-2 and IFN-gamma
what does il-2 do?
t cell growth factor, t and b cell proliferation
what does ifn-g do?
macrophage activator, activates pmn and nk, activates th2
th2 releases what? what is the overall effect?
1.releases il-4, il5, il-6, il-10, and il-13
2. enhances humoral response
what does il-4 do?
b cell proliferation, isotype switching to IgE, eosinophil and mast cell proliferation
what does il-5 do?
stimulates eosinophil growth and differentiation, b cell growth factor, enhances igA synthesis
what does il-6 do?
acute phase reactant; fever
what does il-10 do?
1. inhibits pro-inflammatory cytokines: il-2, il-3, tnf-alpha, and ifn-gamma
2. suppress antigen presentation capacity of apc
what does il-13 do?
inhibits inflammatory cytokines (il-1, il-6, il-8, and il-10), b cell, eosinophil, and mast cell proliferation
t cells that express what factors are t-regs?
cd4 and cd25
in addition to closing immune responses, what else do tregs do?
keep autoimmune response in check
what cytokines do tregs express?
il-10 and tgf-beta
what does tgf-beta do?
1. blocks activation of lymph and mono phagocytes
2. suppress cytokines and mhc-II expression
3. igA isotype switching
granulomas seen in which live intracellular parasites?
m. tuberculosis, leishmaniasis, cgd, schistosomiasis, and sarcoidosis
granulomas in the cns seen in what patients?
leprosy
basic difference in th1 and th2 type t cells?
th1 is cell-mediated, th2 is humoral
what does an nk cell do?
destroy virus infected cell
what does an nkt cell do?
recognize lipid antigens and lyse tumor cells
what turns off nk cell?
mhc-I target cells
how do NK cells destroy other cells?
induce apoptosis
what cells release perforin?
cytotoxic t cells, nk cells, and nkt cells
nitric oxide has what effects on immune defenses?
1. toxic to pathogens
2. phagocytes produce it a lot, which can cause low bp
3. can promote t cell effects, leading to more inflammation
why is oral/nasal flu vaccine better?
igA and igG induced; igA does not induce complement, which means less unwanted inflammation
what is function of MIS?
allows migration of activated cells to other cites
which has broader specificity, igA or igG?
igA
what tissues are MIS?
peyer's patches, tonsils, folicles, mucosal lp
what are m cells?
gatekeeper cells on top of follicles in gi/resp tract
why are m cells important
keep body from reacting to every single thing
importance of mis in polio vaccine?
t cells can move in and out; vaccine likes to stay in resp/gi tracts
intracellular pathogens best handled how?
cell-mediated responses
what are some cell-mediated responses?
1. phagocytosis (w/o t-cells)
2. adcc via killer cells
3. t cell mediated lysis of virus infected cells
4. nk cells can kill tumors
nk cells can spontaneously kill what?
tumor cells
which defenses are best against extracellular pathogens?
antibodies
what are host defenses against bacteria? fungi? parasites, viruses?
1. antibodies coat surface of bacteria
2. neutrophils phagocytize fungi
3. igE and eosinophils
4. type I inf, cytotoxic t-cells, nk cells, adcc, antibodies
what are early anti-viral responses? later?
1. nk cells, inf alpha and beta
2. antibodies, cytotoxic t cells
what happens to parasite in igE response?
ab binds to parasite; neut/macro/eo binds to fc region of ab; cells release toxins
how do mast cells help in igE response?
mast cells like igE a lot; fab region binds to parasite/ag to release toxins and attract eos
what infection is common in phagocytic defect? t cell defect?
fungal; viral