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22 Cards in this Set

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SCID (Severe Combined ImmunoDeficiency)
Autosomal Recessive - mutation in any protein part of T Cell signaling.
Combined T, B, and NK cell defects (lymphoid).
Cause life threatening infections and failure to thrive.
Low T cell counts - key feature of all forms.
Omenn Syndrome (form of SCID)
Mutation in RAG1 / RAG2.
No B cells, poorly functioning but present T cells (clonally restricted, High IgE, Eosinophilia.
WAS (Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome)
X-linked mutation in WASP - protein needed from actin polymerization at immunologic synapse.
Low B & T cells and Ig.
Eczema and thrombocytic purpura (due to low plt).
AT (Ataxia Telangiectasia)
Autosomal Recessive mutation in AT protein involved in DNA repair.
Low T cells and Ig. Normal B cells. Anaphylaxis with IgA transfusion.
poor coordination, prone to cancer (DNA damage), enlarged blood vessels.
DiGeorge Syndrome
Non-inherited deletion in chromosome 22 causing heart and thymus defects.
Low T cells and Ig. Normal B cells. Abnormal Ca2+.
Opportunistic infections
X-LA (X-Linked Bruton's Agammaglobulinemia)
X-linked mutation in Bruton's Tyr Kinase causing Pre-B cell development to halt.
Low B cells and Ig.
Begins at 6-9 months - increase viral infections (Btk part of TLR 8&9), respiratory infections, and encapsulated bacteria infections.
Live vaccine not recommended.
Selective IgA Deficiency
Most common primary immunodeficiency - caused by many genes.
No serum/mucosal IgA.
Many mucosal infections, may be associated with allergic/autoimmune disorders (such as Celiac's)
Hyper IgM Syndrome
3 subtypes: 1 = XL, no CD40L on T cells; 2 = AR, defective enzymes ins CSR, 3 = AR, no CD40 on B cells.
Leads to no CSR and defective T cell immunity
High IgM, low IgG and IgA. Types 2/3 = neutropenia.
Severe respiratory infections
CVID (Common Variable ImmunoDeficiency)
Group of disorders that cause reduced CSR and humoral/cellular immunity.
Low IgG, A, M. Low T and B cells.
Onset at 1-5 or 15-35 with many mucosal infections.
General defects in classical complement
Autosomal Recessive
increased risk of autoimmunity (lupus) and increased infections with encapsulated bacteria
General defects in alternative complement
Autosomal Recessive - more severe.
increased infections
Defect in HANE (C1 inhibitor)
classical pathway always on, causing continuous release of pro-inflammatories
Defect in DAF and C59
Normally inhibits MAC on RBC, thus causes anemia
Defect in MAC
increased Neisseria infections
Defect in Factor P
One of only 2 defects in complement that is X-licked causing a decreased stability of convertase (C3bBb) stability
CGD (Chronic Granulomatous Disease)
X-linked or AR mutation in NADPH enzyme to cause no oxidative burst in phagocytes.
High WBC (due to WBC be attracted to infection, but not being able to preform intracellular killing due to no H2O2 production).
Increased disseminated infections, diagnosed with NBT (blue) & DHR (red indicates Ox burst)
LAD (Leukocyte Adhesion Deficiency)
Autosomal Recessive - type 1 has defect in CD18 and type 2 has defect in CD15 to cause defective chemotaxis - WBC stay in periphery (unable to preform extravasation).
High WBC with increased infections.
Chediak-Higashi Syndrome
Autosomal Recessive mutation that prevents lysosome fusion in phagocytes (phagocytosis is normal however).
Decreased NK and T cell function, Abnormal granules in eosinophils/basophils/neutrophils.
Clumped Albinisims, increase pyogenic infections.
Griscelli Syndrome (type 2)
Autosomal Recessive.
Low Ig, NK defects, suppressed delayed type hypersensitivity.
Silvery gray hair, increase pyogenic infections
Myeloperoxidase Deficiency
Autosomal Recessive - most common phagocyte disorder.
Increased bacterial infections and diabetes.
decrease NK cells
Overwhelmed T/B cell defenses and chronic viral infections
decreased monocytes/macrophages
Defects in receptors for IL-12 and IFN-gamma