Assignment 9 - use pictures too! Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

where does a primary immune response take place?

A

secondary lymphoid tissue

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2
Q

what is the main function of effector CD4+ T cells?

A

secretion of cytokines

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3
Q

when are T cells considered naive (Thp)?

A

when they survive the screening process in the thymus

*note they are unable to perform their biological function without a differentiation stage

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4
Q

where does the antigen-induced differentiation stage occur for naive T cells?

A

outside of the thymus

Blood –> spleen
Mucosaltissue –>MALT–>laminapropria
Lymph–>lymphnode–>whitepulp

induced by high avidity interaction with foreign peptide/class II MHC in the presence of costimulatory signals

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5
Q

what 2 things can T cells differentiate into?

A

memory cells

apoptosis

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6
Q

what does the subset of Thp cell activation depend on

A

the cytokines in the local environment

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7
Q

what does the activation of T cells require?

A

the antigen to be displayed on the surface of APC in association with class II MHC

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8
Q

what is the most efficient APC

A

dendritic cell

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9
Q

why is the dendritic cells the most efficient APC

A

because it expresses both class II MHC and various costimulatory molecules (whose counter products are present on the T cell)

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10
Q

what happens when a T cells interacts with a peptide/class II MHC complex in the absence of costimulatory interactions

A

the T cell becomes unresponsive = anergic

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11
Q

what are the interactions that take place between a T cell and APC

A
  • class II MHC peptide ——– TCR
  • class II MHC ——————-CD4
  • ICAM(1,2,3)———————LFA-1 (CD11a/CD18)
  • CD40—————————-CD40L (CD154)
  • LFA-3—————————-CD2
  • CD80—————————–CD28
  • CD86—————————–CD28

*all enhance the avidity of peptide/MHC interactions with TCR

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12
Q

what occurs when class II MHC peptide and TCR interact?

A

Thp express IL-2 receptors and secrete cytokine, IL-2

functions in autocrine + paracrine

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13
Q

what does the interaction of IL-2 with IL-2 receptor induce?

A

clonal expansion of antigen stimulated T cells = increasing the number of T cells with specificity uniquely recognizing the class II MHC peptide complex that induced the initial differentiation

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14
Q

what is hte role of the CD28 and CD80/86 interaction

A

to stabilize mRNA for IL-2

if this doesn’t occur = anergic T cell

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15
Q

where are the two forms of B7 (CD80 = CD86/B7-1 and B7-2) expressed and induced

A

expressed - dendritic cells + peritoneal macrophages

induced - activated B cells, monocytes, Langerhans cells

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16
Q

antigen induced differentiation of Thp proceeds via a _____ intermediate to either a ___ or ___ subset

A

Th0
Th1
Th2

*defined by the cytokines they secrete

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17
Q

what cytokines do Th0 cells secrete?

A

IL-4
IL-2
IFNgamma

common to both subsets

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18
Q

if IFNgamma is high, what subset predominates?

A

Th1

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19
Q

if IL-4 is high, what subset predominates

20
Q

what is hte source of IL-4 before differentiation of Thp to Th2

A

Mast cells
basophils
other non T cells
transiently—Th0

provide in early phase of response
mast cell stimulation –> Th2 development

21
Q

what produces IFNgamma?

A

Th0 cells

IL-12 activated NK cells

22
Q

what cytokines have been shown to enhance the role of IL-12 on NK cell production IFNgamma production

23
Q

what cells secrete IL-12

A

activated dendritic cells
macrophages

influence of IL-12 on development may be indirect

24
Q

what are type 1 cytokines

25
what are type 2 cytokines
``` IL-4 IL-5 IL-6 IL-10 TGFbeta IL-13 ```
26
what is the role of type 1 cytokines
support immune responses in which macrophages, NK cells and CD8+ T cells are effectors resposnbile for delayed type hypersensitivity responses that are manifestations of activated memory CD4+ Th1 cells
27
what is the role of type 2 cytokiens
support B cell induced activation support antigen induced B cell differentiation to plasma cells support isotype switching to IgG1 and IgE humoral immunity
28
what is required for isotype switching to IgE?
IL-4
29
in general, isotype swithcing requires the contribution of both _____ and ___ cytokines
type 1 and type 2
30
what is hte role of IL-10
key role in down regulation of Th1 (cells/cytokines) -- this occurs via inhibition of IL-12 secretion by APC
31
what are hte mechanisms that control T cell activation
1. loss of T cell stimulation because the infectious agent has been eliminated so class II MHC peptide are no longer being presented to T cells 2. reciprocal regulation of cytokine secretion by Th1 and Th2 cells 3. CTLA-2/CD152 interaction 4. CD200-CD200R interaction 5. apoptosis 6. regulatory T cells (Tregs)
32
what are the T cells that leave the thymus?
- CD4+ naïve cell (Thp) | - Precytotoxic CD8+ T cells (pCTL)
33
what does an active Thp express? What does it secrete and what does the secretion lead to? what does it stimulate the dendritic cell to secrete? what does this do?
IL-2R secretion IL-2 - induces expansion of Th0 clones form antigen stimulated T-cells secretion of IL-12 from dendritic cell - activates NK cell to secrete IFN gamma
34
what cytokines are secreted by Th0 clones?
IFNy --> Th1 cells (type 1 cytokines) IL-2 --> makes more Th0 clones IL-4 -> Th2 cells (type 2 cytokines)
35
what triggers the secretion of IL-4?
mast cell
36
how does T cell regulation occur in Th1?
CD80/CD86 ---CD152(CTLA-4) = T cell downreg | CD80/CD86 ---CD28 = T cell activation
37
what is the role of IFNy?
its a Th1 cytokine that shuts off Th2
38
what cytokines turn off Th1?
IL-10 IL-4 both are Th2 cytokines
39
what is the role of IL-10
inhibits secretion of IL-12 by APC | downstream inhibits Th1 and prevents NK cells from producing IFNy
40
how is pCTL (precytotoxic CD8+ T cell) activated
interaction with: - CD4+ T cell derived IL-2 cytokine - Target cell expressing antigen + class I MHC - CD2---LFA3 - LFA1---ICAM (1,2,3) - CD8 binds to class I MHC at separate site from where it binds to TCR
41
what is the difference between the differentiation stage environments between CD4+ and CD8+ T cells
CD4+ need secondary lymphoid tissue | CD8+ it can do it anywhere, site of infection etc.
42
what occurs in the progression from pCTL to CTL
- IL-2 expression - preCTL detaches from target cell expressing antigen - differentiation takes about 1 week
43
what occurs when there is a delivery of lethal hit
-mature CTL (CD8+) conjugates with target cell -conjugate formation triggers locatization of lytic granules to membrane where two cells are attached o granules are released outward toward target cell -polarized release of granules ensures specificity of killing target cell and not self -death caused by osmotic lysis or apoptosis -CTL detaches and continues its function of immunological surveillance -as elimination of virally infected cells occurs the antigenic stimulus for specific CD8+Tcells decrease. -CTL clones that are generated with TCRs specific for the antigen will die others will become dormant (memory cells) -Memory cells will become activated immediately in the event that the antigen reappears -These cells require less costimulation than for the primary response
44
how long does it take for pCTL--> CTL
1 week
45
what does the interaction between CD200 and CD200R lead to?
suppression of T cell mediated immune response - immunosupressent
46
CD200 is expressed on what cells?
T cells B cells Dendritic cells
47
CD200R is expressed on what
myeloid lineage cells | and some T cells