I and D week 3 Flashcards
(8 cards)
Deficiencies in complement, phagocytes, B cells and T cells cause what kinds of susceptibilities respectively?
Deficiency Susceptibility
Early Complement –> Encapsulated Bacteria
Late Complement –> Neisseria infections
Phagocytes –> Bacteria, fungi and molds
B-cells –> Bacteria
T-cells –> Viruses, fungi and bacteria
Absence of C1 inhibitor causes _____________
Absence of C1 inhibitor causes hereditary angioedema
Absence of Factor H of Factor I leads to ___________
Absence of Factor H leads to atypical HUS
Medication-induced neutropenia causes ___________
Deficiency in neutrophils –> many bacterial infections
Chronic Granulomatous Disease cause problems with ___________
Chronic Granulomatous Disease cause problems with catalase (+) organisms
Which steps of cell migration do LAD I and LAD II affect? And what does it lead to?
LAD II affects the rolling step with the selectins
LAD I affects the adhesion step with the integrins
Can’t get into tissue (stays in peripheral so will be high on labs) → recurrent skin infections but NO PUS
C3NeF is an antibody that can be directed toward the C3bBb in the alternative pathway causing an increase in the half-life of C3bBb → more C3 → overactive immune response/unwanted response.
A deficiency in C3NeF causes __________
Causes membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis type II (MPGN II) → kidney dysfunction due to deposits of immune complexes in the glomeruli
While deficiencies in ___________ and ____________ inhibit the formation of C3 convertase, deficiencies in __________ inhibits the MAC complex.
While deficiencies in MCP (CD46) and Decay Accelerating Factor (DAF) inhibit the formation of C3 convertase, deficiencies in CD59 inhibits the MAC complex.