Antibodies-antibody Classes, And Immunity Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

T-helper subsets

A

TH0 (undetermined T-helper)

  • TH1
  • TH2
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2
Q

Which T helper cell regulates cellular immunity?

A

TH1
-delayed type hypersensitivity
Macrophages invasion

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3
Q

What type of T helper cell regulates humoral immunity

A

TH2

  • antibodies
  • allergic responses
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4
Q

Antibody shape

A

Large Y shaped glycoprotein (lots of AA)

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5
Q

What are antibodies produced by

A

B cells

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6
Q

What ar the components of antibodies

A

Two heavy chains
Two light chains
Two cleavable fragments

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7
Q

What are the two heavy chains on antibodies

A
  • AA sequence determines isotype (IgG…etc)

- unique to each class

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8
Q

What determines the iostype of an antibody (IgG, IgM..etc)

A

AA sequence on heavy chains

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9
Q

What are the two light chains in antibodies

A
  • either kappa or lambda

- shared by all classes

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10
Q

Two cleavable fragments on antibodies

A
  • Fab-antigen binding

- Fc-tail that cells go after

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11
Q

Where do macrophages attach to antibodies?

A

Fc-site

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12
Q

What holds the heavy chains together?

A

Disulfide

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13
Q

What kind of immune response is IgG?

A

Secondary

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14
Q

Structure of IgG

A

Monomers

-subclasses differ in # of disulfide bonds and hinge length

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15
Q

What is the major Ig in plasma?

A

IgG

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16
Q

What is the only Ig class to cross placenta via Fcy receptors

A

IgG

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17
Q

What do IgG bind to

A

APCs and PMNs via Fcy receptors

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18
Q

What two antibodies fix complement

A

IgG and IgM

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19
Q

Structure of IgM

A

Pentamer

-J chain connected 5 identical u monomers

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20
Q

What is the third most common Ig in plasma

A

IgM

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21
Q

Firs Ig to be made in fetus, and first to be made by virgin Ag-stimulated B-cells

A

IgM

Primary immune response

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22
Q

Structure of IgA

A

Monomers and dimers

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23
Q

Where is the monomer form of IgA found

24
Q

Where is the dimmer form of IgA founds

25
What connects the IgA monomers
J chain
26
Secretory piece in IgA
- made in epithelial cells - aids in transport and protects from degradation - help it secrete in tears, saliva, etc
27
What is the second most common Ig in plasma
IgA
28
Major class of Ig in secretions, important in mucosal immunity
IgA
29
Does IgA fix complement
No | Found in places you don't want inflammation! GI
30
Where is IgD primarily found
On B cell surfaces | -receptor for antigen
31
What happens if an antigen binds IgD?
It'll pull it inside the B cell | Can ingest and present
32
Structure of IgE
Monomer
33
Least common Ig in plasma
IgE
34
Binds tightly to Fce receptors on basophils and mast cells
IgE
35
Where are mast cells always located
Tissues
36
What happens to blood pressure in allergic reaction
IgE binds to allergen, causes mast cell to produce histamine | -drops BP DRASTICALLY
37
Involved in allergic reactions
IgE
38
Involved in parasitic infections
IgE | -binding of eosinophils to IgE-coated parasites results in killing of the parasites
39
What releases histamine
Mast cells
40
What arms the mast cells, waiting to bind to allergens
IgE
41
IgE is docked on
Mast cells - allergen crosslinks IgE - inflammatory mediators are released
42
What do all antibodies do
Neutralize and agglutinate
43
Why does primary response take a long time
- producing own antibodies | - IgM to IgG switch takes some time
44
What causes the IgM/IgG switch
Controlled by interleukins and co stimulators signals from TH2 cells
45
What predominates in mucosal immunity
IgA
46
Viral window in HIV
Long viral window, wont produce antibody for up to 6 months
47
What is viral window
Infected, but hasn't made any antibodies yet
48
What's the difference between active and passive immunization
Artificial is with altered agent or its antigens Passive is with antibodies
49
Active immunity
Making own antibodies
50
Passive immunity
Receiving other antibodies
51
Immediate but short lived
Passive immunity
52
Artificial passive vaccines
- immunoglobins | - antivenom/antitoxin
53
Artificial active vaccines
- live - killed/fixed - toxoid - subunit - DNA
54
Natural active
Natural infection
55
Post rabies prophylaxis
- RIG + antigen - helps make one antibodies - RIG: if already had exposure