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Adaptive Immunity I

Marissa Alvarez Immunology Graduate Englisch 32 Karten

Adaptive Immunity I

Karten in diesem Stapel (32)

  1. 1ANTIGEN PROCESSING/ PRESENTATIONADAPTIVE immunity driven by MHC Class I and MHC Class II molecules
    1) MHC Class I: on ALL nucleated cells EXCEPT RBC's, intracellular (anybody can get a virus), CD8+ T cytotoxic cells
    2) MHC Class II: PROFESSIONAL APC's (dendritic cells, macrophages, B cells), extracellular in vesicles, CD4+ T helper cells
  2. 2INDUCTION & EFFECTOR PHASES OF CELL-MEDIATED IMMUNITY1. Uptake of antigen: APC'S
    2. Recognition of antigen: HLA AND T cell receptor
    3. Cellular expansion and differentiation: into effector and memory cells
    4. Migration: interact w/other cells and go to site of infection
    5. Exert cellular function
  3. 3The IMMUNOLOGY LANGUAGE CD 3-8? CD 19-23?Cluster of Differentiation
    >300 CDs
    *MARKERS of particular cells
    -organized in groups by cellular expression
    CD3-8 = T cells
    CD19-23 = B cells
  4. 4CROSS-TALK b/w INNATE and ADAPTIVE*INNATE responses DRIVE ADAPTIVE immunity
    *ADAPTIVE immune response ENHANCES INNATE immunity
  5. 5PROFESSIONAL APC's Differences Dendritic: Macrophage: B cell:Dendritic: naive T cell activation (clonal expansion and differential into effector T cells)
    Macrophages: Effector T cell activation = Macrophages are activated
    B cells: Effector T cell activation = B cell activation and antibody production (humoral response)
  6. 6LYMPHOCYTES B lymphocytes T lymphocytesB and T cells important for ADAPTIVE immune responseLYMPHOCYTES B lymphocytes T lymphocytes
  7. 7PHASES of T CELL RESPONSES*everything occurs in lymphoid organ EXCEPT Effector functions!
    -Clonal expansion: have a few T cells SPECIFIC to one SPECIFIC antigen, then make MILLIONS of copies when activated
    -Differentiation: 1) effector = direct function in time (CD8+) or mediation (CD4+)
    2) Memory: not a lot of initial function, but allows for faster response when exposed again
    PHASES of T CELL RESPONSES
  8. 8THYMIC EDUCATION: CENTRAL TOLERANCET cells made in bone marrow but DEVELOP and MATURE in the THYMUS
    TCR (T cell Receptor) specificities: randomly generated  (to give rearrangements and diversity) many auto-reactive
    T cells that recognize self components (self Ag's) in the thymus are removed
    Non-self reactive cells selected, matured & exported
  9. 9THYMIC EDUCATION: T CELL SELECTION Postive selectionPOSTITIVE SELECTION: Does it bind or not?
    weak/no binding = DEATH
    moderate/strong binding = LIVES and moves on to negative selection
  10. 10THYMIC EDUCATION: T CELL SELECTION Negative selectionNEGATIVE SELECTION: How are you binding?
    moderate binding = LIVES
    TOO TIGHT = DIES (b/c self-reactive)
  11. 11PERIPHERAL TOLERANCE "Post-thymic: continuing education"-not all self Ags present in the thymus
    some auto-reactive cells CAN ESCAPE
    Mechanisms
    (more ways to keep it in CHECK):
    -Inactivation (anergy)
    -Suppression
  12. 12Inactivation (anergy)do not respond to a particular antigen because you see it all the time
  13. 13SuppressionImmune-suppresive CYTOKINES
  14. 14T CELLS T HELPERHelper T cells (Th cells):
    T cell Receptor (TCR)
    CD4+
    Produce cytokines & direct immune responses (mediating = quarterback)
    T CELLS T HELPER
  15. 15T CELLS T CytotoxicCytotoxic T cells (Tc or CTL):
    TCR+ (t cell receptor)
    CD8+
    Cytotoxic (does the KILLING) "soldiers"
    T CELLS T Cytotoxic
  16. 16CD4+ T helper cell subsetsnot direct killing: more mediating (MHC Class II)
    TH IL17
    TH1
    TH2
    TReg
  17. 17CD4+ T helper cell subsets TH17IL17
    PRO-INFLAMMATORY
    PMN activation and defense against EXTRACELLULAR bacteria
  18. 18CD4+ T helper cell subsets TH1Mainly IFN-Gamma (IL-2,TNF)
    (ANTI-VIRAL) INTRACELLULAR microbes
    macrophage activation
  19. 19CD4+ T helper cell subsets TH2IL-4 and IL-5
    (antibody production/macrophage activation)
    IL 13
    (helminth protection)
  20. 20CD4+ T helper cell subsets T RegIL-10
    (ANTI-Inflammatory)
    TNF-Beta
  21. 21CD8+ T cytotoxic Cells (CTL)-Activation leads to DEGRANULATION
    MHC Class I (INTRACELLULAR)
    Kill target cells mainly as a result of delivery of granule proteins into the target cells
    2) Granzyme B: enzyme that triggers APOPTOSIS
    1) Perforin: POKE HOLES
    *Induction of cell death pathway via cell-cell interaction
    CD8+ T cytotoxic Cells (CTL)
  22. 22T CELL ACTIVATION IL-2?CLONAL EXPANSION: Allows for generation of millions of cells specific for a particular antigen
    **IL-2 = self-renewal and self-activating cytokine
    T CELL ACTIVATION IL-2?
  23. 23T cell Activation OVERVIEW*CD8+ T cytotoxic cells: tend to expand A LOT MORE than CD4+ T helper cells
    -CD4+ TH =quarter back w/larger net to throw out to coordinate the game plan, while the linemen (CD8+ Tcyt) execute the plan
    *SET POINT is ALWAYS HIGHER than where you started due to MEMORY CELLS
    T cell Activation OVERVIEW
  24. 24T CELL ACTIVATION REQUIREMENTS*T cells require 3 SIGNALS!
    -if they do not get all three signals, get angry and STOP responding (ANERGY)
    Signal 1 = HLA and Antigen
    Signal 2 = Co-stimulatory molecule interactions (CD20, CD28, CD86)
    Signal 3 = Cytokines!
    T CELL ACTIVATION REQUIREMENTS
  25. 25T CELL FUNCTIONSCD4+ T Helper cells: Activate macrophages w/TNF-gamma cytokine
    ALSO activate B cells so that B cells can become fully activated (optimally activated) for differentiation to occur (PLASMA cell)
    -CD8+ Cytotoxic: directly kills (PERFORINS and GRANZYME B)
  26. 26TH1 cell FUNCTIONSMOST IMPORTANT CYTOKINE – IFN-gamma
    -Potent ACTIVATOR OF MACROPHAGES (also anti-viral)
    Defect in TH1 lead to increase susceptibility to atypical mycobacteria
    -Common in environment
  27. 27TH2 cell FUNCTIONSMajor cytokines produced
    IL-4 & IL-5 = antibody production
    IL-10 =anti-inflammatory to turn OFF macrophages
    -Efficacy of immune response determined by BALANCE between TH1/TH2 CELLS
  28. 28REGULATORY T CELL INHIBITORY FUNCTIONSInhibit cellular functions through cytokine release of IL-10 (anti-inflammatory), TGF-β (A)
    or
    By direct cell-to-cell contact (D)
    -STOP recognition of SIGNAL 2
    REGULATORY T CELL INHIBITORY FUNCTIONS
  29. 29T CELL SUBSETS SUMMARYT CELL SUBSETS SUMMARY
  30. 30IMMUNOLOGIC MEMORYHas to be SAME organism/pathogen (share SAME proteins)
    -become activated more quickly and differentiate into effector cells to activate NOW
  31. 31Immunologic Memory *Remember: the SET POINT is ALWAYS a little bit HIGHER than when you first encountered the antigen-Has to be the SAME pathogen/antigen
    If you see an antigen 1st time: takes weeks to develop adaptive immune response
    **2nd exposure to SAME antigen = Faster response and better quality (days instead of weeks)
    -The MORE you do something the BETTER you get at it!
    Immunologic Memory *Remember: the SET POINT is ALWAYS a little bit HIGHER than when you first encountered the antigen
  32. 32MEMORY CELL and PATHOGEN SUSCEPTIBILITY*As you age, your memory T cell count INCREASES
    BUT at age 65 and up: Immuno-senescence occurs and STOP making memory cells (why older people get sick easier)
    -the SET POINT does not work as well anymore
    ALSO, when you are born, your THYMUS is much bigger and @ 65 it is much smaller
    MEMORY CELL and PATHOGEN SUSCEPTIBILITY

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Beschreibung
Immunology UNCMED2017
Erstellt von
Marissa Alvarez
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