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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What and how does the Innate Immune system recognize Ag?
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- Use pattern recognition receptors (PRRs) to recognize pathogen associated molecular patterns (PAMPs)
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Where are receptors of the innate immune system encoded? number of receptor types?
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- germline
- <1000 |
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Where are receptors of the adaptive immune system encoded? number of receptor types?
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- somatic recobination
- 10^12 |
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What are some important types of PRRs?
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- TLR
- mannose receptor - N-formyl methionyl receptor - scavenger receptor |
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What does TLR-4 recognize?
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- LPS on gram - bacteria
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What does the engagement of TLRs stimulate?
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- production of cytokines (TNF, IL-1/12), enzymes, chemokines (IL-8), adhesion molecules (E-selectin), costimulatory molecules (CD80/86)
- involved in antimicrobial activities of activated macros |
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What are the 3 epithelial barrier components to the innate immune?
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1) epithelium physical barrier
2) antibiotics produced within skin 3) intraepithelial lymphocytes (alpha/beta and gamma/episilon T) kill microbe/infected cells |
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What are the steps to get leukocytes (PMN) from the blood to infection site? (inflammation)
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- macrophage w microbe releases IL-1 and TNF
- vasculature expresses E/P selectins - PMN bind weakly and roll - macrophages/endothelial cells produce chemokines - chemokines increase PMN affinity for integrins - PMN binds and stops rolling - PMN cytoskeleton re-organizes - Chemokines stimulate PMN motility - Histamines/leukotrienes increase vascular permeability - PMN to infection site |
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Microbe binding to mannose receptor causes?
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- phagocytosis of microbe
- killing of microbe |
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Binding of Microbe to TLR causes?
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- phagocytosis: ROS/NO killing of microbe
- Cytokines (TNF, IL-12) leads to inflammation and enhances adaptive |
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Binding of Cytokines (IFN-y) to Cytokine receptor causes?
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- phagocytosis (ROS/NO kills microbe)
- Cytokines: inflammation, enhances adaptive |
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What are the 2 ways Natural Killer cells attack microbes?
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1) direct killing of host cell
2) facilitated killing |
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What is facilitated killing?
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- Macrophages with phagocytosed microbe releases IL-12
- NK cell activated to release IFN-y - Macrophage induced to kill microbes better |
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What are the mechanisms for indirect killing by NK cells?
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- relies on inhibitory and activating receptor
- Inhibitor receptor on NK cells engages with Class I MHC on cell = not killed - Virus inhibits class I MHC on infected cell, nothing for inhibitory receptor to bind to = cell killed - activator receptor on NK cell with Activating ligand on cell (cell killed if inhibitory receptor not engaged) |
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What do gamma/episilon T cells recognize?
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- shared microbial lipids
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What do NK-T cells recognize?
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- hybrid between 2 cell types
- recognize microbial lipids on class I MHC, CD1 |
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What do B-1 B cells recognize?
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- microbial CHO
- mainly in mucosa |
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What do Marginzal Zone B cells recognize?
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- polysaccharide rich microbes
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What are the 3 ways the complement system can be activated?
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1) alternative (microbe)
2) classical (Ab) 3) Lecting (mannose binding lectin) |
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What are the 3 goals of the complement system?
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1) inflammation [C3a/5a]
2) opsonization of microbe [C3b] 3) lysis of microbes [C9] |
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What are the 5 most important cytokines of the innate system?
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1) TNF
2) IL-1 3) Chemokines 4) IL-12 5) IFN-y |
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What happens when TNF is overproduced?
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- lowers bp and can lead to septic shock
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What do mannose-binding lecting do?
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- recognizes microbial CHO
- coats microbes via C |
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What do C-reactive proteins do?
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- coats microbes via C
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How does the innate system activate the adaptive system?
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- APC from innate take Ag to peripheral lymphoid organ and present Ag (signal 1)
- B7 on APC binds to CD28 on T cell and produce cytokines (signal 2) |
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How does the adaptive system enhance the innate?
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- T cells release IFN-y which increases macrophage activity
- Ab secreted increase complement activation |