Hypersensitivity 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the antibody type that mediates type 1 rxns? What is the time line

A

IgE

Immediate response

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2
Q

What types of cells can mediate type 1 rxns _

A

Cells with granules (Mast cells, basophils, eosinophils)

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3
Q

Are type 1 mediators preformed of newly formed?

A

Both preformed and newly formed

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4
Q

The most common immunity disorder are _

A

Allergic response

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5
Q

What is the role of genetics in allergic response?

A

Genetic predisposition to allergies

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6
Q

Low - medium MW, stable, glycosylated and highly soluble in body fluids. These are all characteristics of _

A

Allergens

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7
Q

2 major contributors to the development of allergic disease are _ and _

A

Genetic susceptibility and environment

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8
Q

What subtype of CD4 cell mediates type 1 hypersensitivity? What are the associated cytokines

A

TH2 cells

IL4 and IL13

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9
Q

Cytokines IL4 and IL13 function in hypersensitivity reactions by _

A

Inducing isotype switching in IgE producing B cells

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10
Q

The role of IL13 during the first exposure to antigen in type 1 hypersensitivity is _

A

Recruit eosinophils

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11
Q

The immediate reaction upon exposure to antigen during type 1 hypersensitivity is _

A

Crosslinking of IgE on mast cells, leading to degranulation. Effects on vasculature and smooth muscle

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12
Q

What is the late phase reaction? What is the time line?

A

Inflammation

2-4 hrs after exposure

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13
Q

What is the name of the mast cell receptor targeted by IgE? What is the time line of activation?

A

FC-epsilon-R1

Seconds

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14
Q

The 3 major cell types involved in immediate hypersensitivity are _

A

Mast cells
Basophils
Eosinophils

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15
Q

What are the preformed components of the Type 1 rxn (2)? Where are they stored?

A

Biogenic amines
Enzymes
Cytoplasmic granules

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16
Q

What are the components of the type 1 rxn that are produced following activation?

A

Lipid mediators

Cytokines

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17
Q

The major biogenic amine mediate to Type 1 rxns is _. It binds to what receptors _. It causes _

A

Histamine
H1, H2 and H3
Wheal and flare

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18
Q

Arachidonic acid, COX, prostaglandins, thromboxanes, Lipoxigenase, Leukotrienes are all _

A

Lipid mediators of type 1 rxns

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19
Q

The mediators of vasoconstrictors and broncho-constriction are _

A

Leukotrienes (B4, C4, D4, E4)

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20
Q

Vasodialation and vascular leak are mediated by _

A

Biogenic amines

21
Q

CD4 T cells mediate allergic reactions. How do T-cell independent antigens cause hypersensitivity reactions?

A

They can’t, unless they become attached to protein

22
Q

Penicilin is a drug (chemical, non-protein) that can mediate hypersensitivity. How is this accomplished?

A

By becoming attached to AAs on self proteins, i.e. becomes a hapten. A chemical that modifies protein

23
Q

Where is IgE found in the body? What is its function?

A

Bound to mast cells, constitutively

Mediate recognition of antigens

24
Q

Which antibody-Fc receptor combination has the highest antibody affinity?

A

IgE - Fc-epsilon R1

25
What is the timeline of the immediate reaction? Late reaction?
Immediate is seconds | Late is 2-24 hrs later
26
What are the main tissues affected by the immediate reaction? (2)
Vascular and smooth muscle
27
What is the basis of the wheal and flare seen in the type 1 hypersensitivity rxns? What is the time line?
Wheal - leakage of plasma Flare - blood vessel margins become engorged 5-10 mins, disappear in less than 1 hr
28
The basis of the late phase reaction is _. What is involeved? (3)
Accumulation of inflammatory WBCs | Basophils, eosinophils, TH2 cells
29
A high dose of an allergen IV will cause _
Anaphylactic shock
30
A low dose of an allergen subQ will cause _
Wheal and flare
31
A low dose of an allergen via inhalation will cause _
Allergic rhinitis, asthma (upper and lower airways, respectively)
32
Ingested allergen will cause _ (2). What happens if it enters blood?
Vomiting and diarrhea | Anaphylaxis, hives (uticaria)
33
3 common causes of anaphylaxis are _
Medication Food Venom
34
3 symptoms of anaphylaxis are _
Uticaria Disseminated wheal and flare Anaphylactic shock
35
Angioedema refers to _
Swelling of deep soft tissues, seen in anaphylaxis
36
Anaphylactic shock is mediated by _. How is it treated?
Massive widespread histamine release, dropping BP | Epinephrine
37
How common is food allergy in adults? Children?
1-4% | 5%
38
Allergic rhinitis and conjunctivitis is caused by _. Its is mediated by _
Allergen exposure to upper respiratory tract, eyes. | IgE
39
Outdoor and indoor allergen are likely to cause _
Allergic rhinitis / conjunctivitis
40
Allergic asthma affects _
Upper and lower respiratory tract
41
Repeated immediate hypersensitivity lead to a triad consisting of _
Intermittent reversible airway obstruction Chronic bronchial inflammation Bronchial smooth muscle hypertrophy and hyperreactivity
42
Chronic airway inflammation in allergic asthma is mediated by the products of _ cells.
TH2 cells Eosinophils Neutrophils
43
In allergic asthma, chronic inflammation doesn't require the presence of the antigen. True or false
True
44
The three means by which to treat allergic asthma are
Trigger avoidance Desensitization Effector pathway inhibition
45
Current antihistamines for allergies block _
H1 receptor
46
Desensitization immunotherapy involves _ . What cytokines are involved?
Reg. T Cells | IL10, TGF-beta
47
What are the 2 main cells of the immediate reaction? The main cell of the late reaction?
Mast cells and basophils | Eosinophils
48
Membrane phospholipids are acted on by PLA2 to form _. This yield COX and Iipo-oxygenase to produce downstream lipid mediators
Arachidonic acid
49
Mast cells associated with vascularized connective tissues are _. Mast cells in the GI and respiratory tract are _
CT mast cells | Mucosal mast cells