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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the autoantibody in Graves' disease and what is the symptom?
Anti-TSH receptor leading to hyperthyroidism
What is the autoantibody in Hashimoto's thyroiditis?
anti-thyroid peroxidase
What is the autoantibody in type I diabetes?
anti-insulin
What is the autoantibody in myasthenia gravis and what is the symptom?
anti-acetylcholine receptor leading to muscle weakness
Where is the lambda gene located?
chromosome 22
Where is the kappa gene located?
chromosome 2
Where is the heavy chain gene located?
chromosome 14
IL-6
produced by macrophages; proinflammatory cytokine
IL-2
produced by activated Th1 cells; augments T, LGL, and B cell activity
IL-12
produced by Th1 cells; suppressed Th2 activity
Il-4 and IL-5
produced by Th2 cells; activates B cells
IL-10
produced by Th2 cells; increases humoral immunity and decreases CMI
IL-13
produced by Th2 cells; activates B cells similar to IL-4
What cytokines are produced by Th1 cells?
IL-2, IL-12, and IFN gamma
What cytokines are produced by Th2 cells?
IL-4, IL-5, IL-10, IL-13
IFN-alpha
leukocyte produced; inhibits viral replication; used to treat Hep C
IFN-beta
fibroblast produced; inhibits viral replication; used to treat MS
IFN-gamma
produced by Th1 cells; increases CMI
IL-1
produced by macrophages and activated Th cells; endogenous pyogen and promotes sleep
TNF-alpha
macrophage produced; causes vascular thromboses and tumor necrosis
TNF-beta
T cell produced; similar activity to TNF alpha
What cytokines are part of the acute phase response?
IL-1, IL-6, and TNF
Where is the MHC gene located?
chromosome 6
HLA, class I
present on all nucleated cells; bind and express endogenous antigen produced by cell
HLA, class II
present on B cells, monocytes, activated T cells, and vascular endothelial cells; bind and express exogenous antigen processed by cell
What is the structural difference between HLA class I and II?
class I has a beta2-microglobulin which is not encoded by the MHC gene
What is the function of Th1 cells?
promote anti-infectious organism immunity, especially intracellular pathogen like mycobacterium; primarily cell-mediated
What is the function of Th2 cells?
promote humoral immunity associated with allergic (IgE) responses such as anti-helminths, some autoimmune diseases, and some infections
What is the function of Th17?
activated by IL-23 to produce IL-17 response to gut bacteria, autoimmune bowel disease, and arthritis
What causes a C-ANCA pattern on ethanol fixed cells?
proteinase 3 (PR3)
What cases a P-ANCA pattern on ethanol fixed cells?
myeloperoxidase (MPO)
What causes a C-ANCA pattern on formalin fixed cells?
proteinase and/or myeloperoxidase