• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/48

Click to flip

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;

48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
type II immune reactant
IgG Ab
type III immune reactant
IgG Ab
type II Ag
cell surface R's

Ab specificity to Ag's autoAb related to tissue damaged
type III Ag
Ag/Ab trapped

Ab specificity to Ag unrelated to tissue damage
type II effector mechanism
cytotoxic Ab and complement
type III effector mechanism
complement and neutrophils
chemotaxis for type II and III
neutrophils
complement: C3a, C5a, C3b
type II clinical sig
anemia/cytopenia
- hemolytic
- thrombocytopenia

R's
- M. gravis
- Grave's disease

organ
- thyroid : hashimoto's
- theumatic fever: heart
- pemphigoid: skin
- kidney: goodpasture's
type III clinical sig
arthus rxn

allergic pneumonitis

lupus nephritis

immune complex glomerulonephritis
type II time
20-30 min
neutrophil chemotaxis
type III test
serum sickness
type II & III therapy
non specific anti-inflammatory drugs

immunosupressive
- cyclophosphamide
- corticosteroids

decrease Ab production
characteristics of type II
Ab specificity is related to clinical presentation of disease
- may cause disease

useful in dx and pt monitoring
mechanisms of injury in type II
cytotoxic mechanism

circulation vs tissue
type II mechanism in circulation
Ab to "self" cells/ protein

fixed phagocytic system; Ab and C3b
type II mechanism in tissue
Ab to "self" tissue

inflammation

PMN infiltration C3a, C5a

opsonization PMNs, C3b

block organ function

activate R's
tytotoxic Ab rxns specificity to Ag's on
foreign circulating cells
RBC transfusion Rxns
ABO blood groups and polysaccharide Ag's (almost all IgM; anti-ABO)

exposed to bacterial polysaccharides that mimic our ABO Ag's: make IgM Ab's

if have:
- Ag A: Anti-B Ab's
- Ag B: Anti-A Ab's
- Ag's A & B: no Ab's
- no Ag: both anti-A and anti-B Ab's
hemolytic disease of newborn
Rhd (rhesis monkey Ag) Ag on fetal RBC
sensitization of Rhd neg mother in 1s pregnancy

IgG Ab to Rhd crosses placent in 2nd pregnancy

Rhd + fetus at risk

prevent with RhoGam: commercial anti-Rhd; IgG Ab against Rhd)

IgG can cross placenta
cytotoxic Ab rxns to autoantigens on own circulating cells causes
autoimmune hemolytic anemia and cytopenia
types of autoimmune hemolytic anemia and cytopenia
idiopathic, association with infections

drug induced hemolytic anemia

pernicious anemia

Ab specificity to autoantigens on membranes in tissue
idiopathic autoimmune hemolytic anemia/cytopenia
usually RBC but granulocytes can be involved
- anemia

warm: IgG react at 37 degrees C or
cold: IgM react at 30 degrees C or lower
- either one reactive Ab
- Raynaud's syndrome: ppl cold and circ problems; cold IgM Ab's bind RBC and agglute; blocks circ; tx: wam them up

platelets: idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura
idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura
IgM1Ab aainst platelets

must have splenectomy

don't want to treat with corcitosteroids b/c that will dampen immune system

seen in lupus and kids
drug induced hemolytic anemia
Ab's: penicillin and sulfa drugs
Quinidine
Methyldopa
others

kids mostly
pernicious anemia
Ab specific to intrinsic factor
- in gut, for absorption of B12; from bacteria or supplement

block vitamin B12 utake from intestine
- can lead to anemia b/c dont develop RBCs
frustrated phagocyosis
neutrophil adherence
type II hypersensitivity rxn
frustrated phagocytosis
ec enzyme release : toxic: causes memranitis
autoAb specificity to glomerular basement membrane
goodpasteur's syndrome

immune comlexes "actively" fromed in BM

complement, PMN activation; membrane damaged from focused localized release enzymes, etc.
goodpasteur's syndrome from Ab to
glomerular BM
- glomerulonephritis
pancreatitis Ab to
islet cell
- diabetes type I
rheumatic fever makes Ab to
heart and joint tissue
- Ab to streptococcus (M protein); molecular mimicry
myocarditis can make Abs to
heart muscle
thyroiditis can make Abs to
thyroglobulin
- hashimoto's
- hypo
pemphigold make Ab to
skin BM
- blisters
primary biliary cirrhosis can make Ab to
mitochondria
- primarily in bile duct
- digestive problems
Sjogren's syndrome make Abs to
salivary gland
- or mito
- dry mouth
type II disease that block R's
myassthenia gravis
- blocks Ach R
- autoimmune
type II disease that activates R's
grave's disease
- thyroid stimulatin hormone R
- opposite of hashimoto's
- hyperthyroidism
summary of type II
specificity of Ab (idiotype) associated with clinical presentation of disease
- may be underlying etiology

Ab mediated and complement amplified
- C3b, C3a, C5a, PMNs, lysis
characteristcs of type III
IC mediated

complication of primary disease

Ab specificity creating disease condition is unrelated to clinical presentation of disease

IC's trapped (non-speciically deposited) in tissue
- may form locally in tissue or accumulate from circulation
localized Rxn types in type III
skin on dermis
- direct deposit of Ag in highly sensitized individual : arthus rxn: Ag-Ab causing edeme and errythemia: wheel & flare from histamine
- treat with corticosteroid or benedryl to block histamine

internal organs
- kidney
- lung
type III localized rxn in kidney
IC mediated
glomerulonephritis

results from high circulating IC's : CIC
- stick nonspecifically in kidney and makes glomerulus lumpy and bumpy
- high viral infections; lupus
type III localized rxn in lung
Ag generally bacteria, fungi and/or spores
- in alveolar spaces

hypersensitive allergic pneumonitis: Ab, complement, neutrophiles

Th-2: secondary lymphoid tissue, makes Ab

occupational disease

- can become type IV if persistent
== T cell, mac, Th1
type III systemic rxns
IC clearance from circulation

serum sickness

CIC and tissue deposition

complication of many autoimmune diseases
IC clearance from circ in type III systemic rxn
Ab immune rxns exist as Ag or Ab excess, equivalence efficient cleareance at Ag-Ab equivalence
serum sickness in type III systemic Rxns
massive systemic complement activation
- persistent Ag and Ab, don't get cleaved

transfusion Rxns

xenoserum anti-toxins


massive release of histamine: anaphylaxis
CIC and tissue deposition in type III systemic rxns
persistent Ag accumulation and persistent Ab production

complication of primary disease

non-specific IC deposition
complication of autoimmune diseases that causse type III systemic rxns
systematic lupus erythematosis
- Ab to DNA and RNA

rheumatoid arthritis
- rheumatoid factor
- IgM anti IgG; altered in Fc and make IgM against it

chronic hepatitis
- viral Ag, persistent Ag, liver damage
- kupffer cells can't do their job

alcoholic cirrhosis
- liver damage and impeded CIC clearance

Sjogren's syndrome
- Ab to mito, salivary glands
summary of type III
Ab not related to clinical presentation of disease

Ag-Ab complexes non-specifically deposited in tissues
- formed locally
- from circulation

Ab mediated and complement amplified

C3b, C3a, C5a, PMN's, lysis