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8 - B cell development part 1

Georgie Philpott Biomedicine Year 2 Year 2 Inglés 57 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (57)

  1. 1how can we identify and target B cells therapeuticallybased on their surface expressed molecules
  2. 2give some examples of surface molecules expressed by B cellsBCR
    CD20 - cancer immunotherapy target
    molecules that communicate with CD4 T cells
  3. 3what complement pathway are antibodies involved inclassical opsonisation (labelling pathogen with antibodies labels them as bad)
  4. 4where are B cells made in a foetus versus a born personfoetal liver
    bone marrow
  5. 5how many B cell populations are there3 - shows complexity
  6. 6where do antibodies come fromthe B cell receptor
  7. 7what do B cells need to do to start producing antibodiesdevelop into a plasma cell
  8. 8give an overview of a B cell lifecyclestem cell differentiation in bone marrow
    random BCR generation (diversity)
    B cells migrate to lymph node to encounter antigen + T cells
    develop into plasma cell and produce antibodies if encounter antigen
  9. 9what is the first stage in B cell property aquisitionheavy chain expression
  10. 10describe the steps of heavy chain developmentearly pro-B cell
    late pro-B cell
    large pre-B cell
  11. 11explain early pro-B cell stagediversity and joining genes rearrange
  12. 12explain late pro-B cellvariable gene rearranges with the DJ region
  13. 13explain large pre-B cellsurrogate light chain added to test functionality of heavy chain
  14. 14what happens once functionality of heavy B cell chain is confirmedlight chain can start forming
  15. 15what occurs in formation of light chainVDJ genes all rearrange
    light chain is paired with heavy chain intracellularly and complex moves to surface
  16. 16what is the first immature B cell receptor formed asIgM (Mu)
  17. 17what does further maturation of the B cell causeproduction of both IgM and IgD on surface of B cell
  18. 18what is meant by a non productive link/join and how many are non productivemany of the joinings of the different v, d, j regions in both heavy and light chains fail (70%)
  19. 19what happens if productive link V-DJ rearrangement fails on first chromosome of heavy chainattempt V-DJ rearrangement on second chromosome
  20. 20what happens if productive link V-DJ rearrangement fails on secondchromosome of heavy chaincell is lost
  21. 21what are the two types of light chainkappa and lambda
  22. 22which light chain is produced firstkappa
  23. 23which light chain is produced if the firsts 2 chromosome rearrangements are non productive linkslambda
  24. 24what do productive and non productive links in B cell (receptor) develop allow forcontrolled process - ensures specificity
  25. 25why/how is further recombination of the genes preventedRAG expression
  26. 26what is allelic exclusionRAG preventing further recombination once a successful BC has been produced
  27. 27what does allelic exclusion ensureB cell produces antibodies of one specificity
  28. 28where do B cells develop specifically in the bone marrowon stromal cells
    moving further into the bone marrow as they mature
  29. 29as they develop what changes about the B cell that allows us to identify and mark them and the developmental stage they are atdifferent surface expressed molecules
  30. 30what do the stromal cells give the B cellsscaffolding
    contact dependent support
    cytokine support
  31. 31how do you prevent autoimmunityremoving B cells that recognise self
  32. 32B cells are very similar appart fromvery unique BCR that recognises unique target
  33. 33what happens if a B cell recognises multivalent self moleculeclonal deletion
    repetoire editing
    apoptosis
  34. 34what is clonal deletionthe removal of B cell through apoptosis that has a BCR that recognises self antigens
  35. 35what is repetoire editingB cells that recognise self antigen with mature receptor undergoes more gene rearrangement
  36. 36what occurs if B cell recognises soluble self molecules/antigensmigrates to periphery and switches off
    not dead but unresponsive to any antigens (self or normal)
  37. 37what is this process of testing against self antigens called and where does it occurnegative selection
    bone marrow
  38. 38what occurs if the B cell does not recognise multivalent or soluble self antigensmigrates to periphery and becomes a mature B cell
  39. 39what is positive selectionthe B cells being able to enter the lymph node and detect antigens
  40. 40what factors determine positive selection of B cellits half life (3-8 weeks)
    if it is lower than this then it isn't moved into the lymph
  41. 41describe the B cell form when it is positively selected and enteres the lymphnaive long lived
  42. 42once the B cell has entered the lymph and encounters an antigen describe its formmature recirulating
    memory B cells
    high affinity IgG, IgE, IgA expressed
  43. 43summary: pro-B cells undergoHC gene rearrangement
  44. 44summary: pre-B cells undergoLC gene rearrangement
  45. 45summary: immature B cells expresssurface IgM
    exit the BM
    negative selection if recognise self or bind too strongly to antigen
  46. 46summary: mature B cells expressIgM and IgD
    circulate and enter immune response (lymph)
  47. 47what part of antibody influences its functionIg heavy chain
  48. 48what is the first antibody releasedIgM
  49. 49what is the most abundant antibody and how many forms are there?IgG 1-4
  50. 50what is the least abundant antibodyIgE
  51. 51do memory B cells secrete antibodyno but if the antigen is re-encountered
  52. 52what are properties of a resting B cell that then get switched off when it becomes a plasma cellMHC presentation
    surface Ig's
    isotype switching
    somatic hypermutation
    growth
  53. 53what are the intrinsic resting b cell propertieshigh surface Ig
    MHC class II presentation to T cells
  54. 54what are the inducible properties of a resting B cellsomatic hypermutation
    isotype switching
    growth
  55. 55what are the two types of antibody response development pathwayT-independent (extrafollicular) e.g. in spleen
    T-dependent (follicular) e.g. T zones, follicles in germinal centres
  56. 56describe the types of antibody in T-independent and T-dependent antibody response developmentT-independent: IgM, some IgA, low affinity
    T-dependent: IgM, IgG, IgA, IgE, high affinity, memory, long-lived
  57. 57—

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Year 2 (Immunity and infection ) Biomedicine Year 2 Fichas sobre 8 - B cell development part 1, creado por Georgie Philpott el 20/12/2022.
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