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Diapositivas

8. Specialised Cells: CD8+ T Cells

Chloe Cavarretta Immunology Inglés 24 diapositivas

Diapositivas del conjunto (24)

  1. Learning Outcomes: L17

    • The properties of CD8+ T cells/CTL
    • Three cell activation model and IL-2 requirement
    • Restriction to MHC class I
    • Divergent need for co-stimulation depending on activation status; naïve versus effector
    • The process of CTL killing
    • Performed cytolytic granules, generation of new granules via Th1 help
    • Importance of pro-and anti-apoptotic molecules in stability of mitochondria
    • Cytochrome c release and formation of apoptosome
    • Triggering of initiator and effector caspases leading to apoptosis of cell
    • Clearance of apoptotic bodies by macrophage
    • Fas-mediated fratricide
  2. Cytotoxic T Cell Killers (CTLs)

    • CD8 cells transform into cytotoxic T cell killer (CTLs) and kill cells that express peptide-MHC complexes specific for TCR on CD8 T cells
    • Properties of CTL killing:
    • Rapid
    • Highly specific- important for non-renewing cells eg neurons
    • Forms immunological synapse with infected cell
    • Can serially kill many target cells
    • At site of infection, do not need co-stimulatory signal
  3. Apoptosis vs Necrosis

    • Apoptosis:
    • Physiological
    • Cellular condensation
    • Nuclear fragmentation
    • Rapid phagocytosis
    • Lack of inflammation
    • Internal components remain encapsulated, wont create response to own tissue
    • Necrosis:
    • Pathological
    • Organelles swell
    • Membrane rupture
    • Leakage of cell contents - taken up by innate immune cells and cause marked inflammation
    • Consequence: pathogenic bystander activation for inducing autoimmunity
    • Immune response initially to pathogen subsequently spreads to host tissue (epitope spreading)
  4. Consequence of Necrosis

    • Consequence of Necrosis
    • Viral Infection:
    • Innate immune system activated to infection, produce IFNs that dampen virus ability to replicate
    • IFNs damage surrounding healthy cells-release internal components of healthy cells that can be picked up by APC in context of inflammation
    • Present healthy cell internal components to a T cell recognising self
    • Autoimmunity
  5. CTLs Kill Targets via Apoptosis

    • CTLs Kill Targets via Apoptosis
    • Programmed cell death
    • Governed by series of biochemical events and activation of serine proteases (caspases) lead to:
    • Nuclear blebbing
    • Chromatin condensation, DNA fragmentation
    • Shedding of membrane vesicles
  6. CTLs Efficient Killing Machines

    • Contain preformed cytoxic granules:
    • Perforin- delivers contents of granules to target cell cytosol
    • Granzymes- serine proteases that activate apoptosis once in cytoplasm
    • Granulysins- antimicrobial activity
  7. CD4-APC-CD8 Interaction: CD8 Activation

    • APC presents molecules to both CD8(MHC-I) and CD4(MHC-II)
    • Brings CD4 and CD8 into close proximity
    • CD4 co stimulatory molecule CD40L binds CD40 on APC-> upregulation of MHC-peptide complexes and costimulatory molecules (for CD8)
    • CD8+ T cell co-stimulatory 4-1BB binds 4-1BBL on APC and provides survival signal for activated CD8 T cell
    • CTL replenishes granules with weapons in by receiving signals from Th1 cell by IFNϒ
    • IL-2 drives proliferation
    • IFNϒ drives differentiation to effector status cytotoxic T cell (CTL)
  8. CD4-APC-CD8 Interaction: CD8 Activation

    • CD4-APC-CD8 Interaction: CD8 Activation
  9. Granzyme B + Perforin Expression

    • Granzyme B and Perforin mRNA expression is controlled by TFs T-bet and Eomes:
    • IFNϒ produced by Th1 cell binds IFNϒR on effector CD8 T cell
    • Combined signals via immunological synapse +IFNϒRs trigger TF T-bet
    • T-bet activates transcription of granzyme B and perforin
    • In absence of T-bet, Eomes can substitute
  10. Granzyme B + Perforin Expression

    • Granzyme B + Perforin Expression
  11. Events at Site of Infection

    • Whilst CD8 T cell activation in LN, at site of infection:
    • Innate cells are producing interferons-> modify proteosome inside infective tissue
    • Replace certain catalytic subunits
    • Peptides produced that are more receptive to binding MHC-I= more stable immunologcial synapse with T cells
    • IFNgam modifications of top and bottom of immunoproteasome increases rate of peptides released- widens
    • Innate cells produce cytokines that change epithelial cell lining
    • Change adhesion molecules specific for T cells
    • Once T cell activated in LN, downregulates chemokine R keeping it in LN, upregulate chemokine receptors specific for epithelial cells: entry of activated cells only at site of infection
  12. 2 Signal Activation Model

    • 2 Signal Activation Model
    • Need 2 signals to generate effector CD8 T cell in LN
    • In infected tissue, only need 1 signal to make immunological synapse and release weapons
  13. How CD8 T Cells Kill Cells

    • Perforin and granzymes work together to kill target cell: form multimeric complex stabilised by scaffold molecule serglycin
    • How CD8 T Cells Kill Cells
  14. How CD8 T Cells Kill Cells

    • Formation of immunological synapse vital to prevent unwarranted death of healthy cells:
    • Reorganisation of Golgi apparatus and MTs at strongest point of contact in immunological synapse
    • Tight binding to target cell via TCR and MHC-I-peptide
    • Signals into CTL to polarise its granules in direction of target cell
    • Accumulation of granzyme and perforin molecules at site of immunological synapse
    • Tubule extends into target cell and delivers molecules (undirectional)
  15. Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis

    • Involves release of cytochrome c from mitochondria
    • Granzyme B acts on molecules that prevent release of cytochrome c
    • Release of cyt c helps formation of complexes necessary to destroy DNA in cell
    • Apoptosome triggers activation of caspases -> destruction of DNA
  16. Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis

    • The Bcl family molecules= key regulators of apoptosis
    • Bcl-2= anti-apoptotic molecule
    • Bax= pro-apoptotic molecule- binds and forms pore with mitochondria walls to release cyt c
    • Bcl-2 binds Bax preventing Bax polymerising to form pore
    • When infected:
    • Granzyme B activates Bid (or Bad)
    • Bid binds Bcl-2/Bax complex-> releases Bcl-2
    • Bax can now self-polymerise and cause pore in mitochondria wall
  17. Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis

    • Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis
  18. Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis

    • Death by caspases:
    • Caspase= cysteine proteases that cleave substrates on C- side of aspartate residues
    • Synthesised as inactive zymogens (proenzymes), require proteolytic modification to be activated
    • Classified as:
    • Initiators- activate procaspases by cleaving them (these are 8,9)
    • Effectors- executioners, once activated they kill (these are 3,7 )
    • Apoptosome formation:
    • Upon cyt c release, it complexes with Apaf-1= apoptosome (apoptotic protease activating factor-1)
    • Apoptosome recruits procaspase-9 (initiator) which also complexes = complete apoptosome
    • Upon recruitment, procaspase 9 cleaved to active caspase 9
  19. Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis

    • How caspases lead to cell death:
    • Active caspase 9, cleaves and activates effector caspase 3
    • Effector caspase targets and cleaves upto 40 genes, including the inhibitor of caspase activated DNase (ICAD)
    • CAD DNase now active, targets and fragments the DNA in the cell- doesnt discriminate between your DNA and viral DNA
    • Combined mitochondrial and DNA damage -> cell shrinkage and 'blebbing'= apoptotic bodies
    • Encapsulation into apoptotic bodies is CRUCIAL to self-contain own and virus molecules
    • Phosphatidylserine relocates from intraceullular surface to extracellular PM of apoptotic body
    • Macrophages receptor recognises phosphatidylserine and engulf body- phagocytosis
    • Rapid removal of apoptotic bodies to prevent tissue autoimmunity , would get high levels of inflammation
  20. Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis

    • Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis
    • Intrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis
  21. Extrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis

    • Cytotoxic T cells can also kill cells using non-cytotoxic granule-mediated mechanisms (instead receptor-mediated Fas-FasL pathway):
    • CTL upregulates FsL on its surface that binds to Fas on target cell
    • Similar to action of granules, Fas-FasL interaction triggers caspase cascade -> fragmentation of target cell DNA and death by apoptosis
  22. Extrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis

    • FasL on CTL binds Fas on target cell
    • Triggers Fas-Associated protein Death Domain (FADD)
    • Acts as adaptor protein with procaspase 8 and activates it = Death Inducing Signal Complex (DISC)
    • Caspase 8 activates executioner caspase 3
    • Extrinsic Pathway of Apoptosis
  23. Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Pathway

    • Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Pathway
  24. Killing CTLs once Pathogen killed

    • Fas-FasL interactions are important at killing CTL once pathogenic threat is cleared= Fratricide (CTL cells kill eacother)
    • Leave small pool of memory cells that survey body for re-infection
    • Killing CTLs once Pathogen killed

Información

Descripción
Immunology L17
Creado por
Chloe Cavarretta · may 2019
Actualizado
9 may 2019
Visitas
4
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