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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
T-Cell Receptor
-have alpha and beta chains which are the same side and bonded by disulfide bonds
-only ONE antigen binding site
-have variable and constant region also
T-h Cell
-helper T cells
-CD4 surface molecules
-bind to MHC2 on APC cells with exogenous antigens from phagolysosome
-secrete cytokines
-4& H look the same
T-c Cell
-CD8 surface molecules
-bind to MHC 1 on cells with endogenous antigens from the cytoplasm
-secrete perforins
"first signal" in Th cells
-TCR binding to MHC2 and antigen
-CD4 recognizes the MHC2
"first signal" in T c cells
-TCR binding to MHC1 and antigen
-CD8 binding to MHC1
"second signal" in Th Cells
-CD28 binds to the costimulatory molecules B7 or CD80
-the costimulatory molecule was produced by the APC binding of PAMP to TLR
"second signal" in Tc cells
-CD28 binding to B7 of APC or binding of the cytokine IL-2 from the activated nearby Th cells
Co-stimulatory peptide B7 (CD80)
produced by the APC when PRR i.e TLR recognizes a PAMP
-second signal for T cells
Interleukin 2
Cytokine released by nearby Th cells after being activated which can act as the second signal for Tc cell activation
Naive T cell
T cell that has not yet encountered an antigen
-needs 2 signals to be activated
-if only 1 signal is recieved->becomes anergic
Effector T cell
T cell that receives 2 signals and is activated
-releases perforins and granzymes to induce apoptosis if Tc cell
-release cytokines if Th cell
Interleukin 10
-opposite effect of IL-2
-reduce the expression of stimulatory cytokines from Th cells
-important in the gut, lack of it contributes to Crohn's disease
-produced by T reg cells
Autostimulatory Cytokines
Cause the Th cell to proliferate- clonal selection
T-regulatory cells
-produce IL-10
-reduce the interaction of dendritic cells with Tc cells
-has surface molecule CTLA-4 (CD152) which digests B7/CD80 on phagocytes so the T cells will not have a second stimulation and T cells become anergic
T-memory cells
-long lived
-reactived just like memory B cells to produce a better response against second exposure, no need for B7/CD28 signal
Clonal Deletion
-if T cells recognize self cells they are clonally deleted
-occurs in the Thymus in the throat
-95% of T cells are selected against
Positive Selection
-T cells are too weakly attached to MHC 1 in the thymus
Negative Selection
-T cells bind too tightly to the thymus because of self antigen and are never released into the circulation
Natural Killer Cells
-do not need to be stimulated to kill, therefore natural
-bind to vaccenic acid (unique fatty acid in glycolipids)
-bind to stress sensor from any cell
-release cytotoxins to kills attached cell
ADCC
When natural killer cells bind to Fc part of antibody whose Fab parts are bound to a bacterium
Cancel kill signal
-MHC1 causes kill signal to be cancelled
-Cancer and virus infected cells often down regulate MHC1 or up regulate stress signals to cancel kill signal