Immune Diseases Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

Which two immune disorders covered are NOT a type of hypersensitivity?

A

failure of passive transfer
irritable bowel disease

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2
Q

Failure of Passive Transfer occurs due to lack of colostrum, meaning inadequate ____ ingestion after birth.

A

IgG

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3
Q

(T/F) Failure of Passive Transfer occurs in animals such as foals and calves which rely on the mother for maternal antibodies due to endotheliochorial placentation.

A

False - epitheliochorial

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4
Q

What kind of hypersensitivity is Asthma?

A

Type I

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5
Q

The immunological mechanism of Asthma is characterized by a (Th1/Th2/Th17) response which stimulates plasma cells to secrete ______.

A

Th2
IgE

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6
Q

______ release from mast cells leads to the clinical signs of Asthma, such as cough, wheezing, and mucous production.

A

histamine

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7
Q

What two species are most commonly affected by Asthma?

A

cats
horses

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8
Q

What type of hypersensitivity is Neonatal Isoerythrolysis?

A

Type II

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9
Q

Which two species are most commonly affected by Neonatal Isoerythrolysis?

A

foals
kittens

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10
Q

In Neonatal Isoerythrolysis, maternal _____ in the colostrum attacks neonate ______.

A

IgG
RBCs

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11
Q

By what mechanism are neonate RBCs destroyed in Neonatal Isoerythrolysis?

A

Membrane Attack Complex (MAC)

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12
Q

What type of hypersensitivity is Feline Leukemia? What kind of virus is responsible?

A

Type III
retrovirus

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13
Q

In Feline Leukemia, a retrovirus uses _________ in the host’s genome to replicate. From there, what two locations in the body does the virus infect?

A

reverse transcriptase
lymphoid tissue & bone marrow

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14
Q

Since Feline Leukemia is a Type III Hypersensitivity, antigen-antibody complexes deposit into lymphoid tissue and bone marrow, which lead to ______ and _____ release, causing systemic immune disease.

A

complement + cytokine

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15
Q

(T/F) Feline Leukemia can be treated with lifelong corticosteroids and immunosuppressants.

A

False - no cure, just supportive treatment

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16
Q

What disease is a Type I Hypersensitivity which attacks the skin, causes pruritis and alopecia in a various of species (dogs, cats, or horses)?

A

Atopy

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17
Q

What two main drugs are used to treat Atopy?

A

glucocorticoids (apoquel + cytopoint)

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18
Q

What type of hypersensitivity is FIP?

A

Type III

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19
Q

What virus mutates differently in every cat, causes Feline Infectious Periontitis?

A

feline coronavirus

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20
Q

In FIP, antigen-antibody complex deposits lead to a systemic immune response which puts the host in a ________ state and causes _________.

A

hypercoagulable
septic peritonitis

21
Q

(T/F) FIP only affects very young cats (<12 months).

A

False - very young or very old

22
Q

What 3 forms of treatment can be used for FIP?

A
  1. corticosteroids
  2. abdominocentesis
  3. inhibit platelet aggregation
23
Q

Immune-Mediated Polyarthropathy is classified by a combination of Type ____ and ____ Hypersensitivity.

24
Q

What species is primarily affected by IMP?

25
What 3 main treatments are used for Immune-Mediated Polyarthropathy?
1. anti-inflammatories 2. corticosteroids 3. joint taps
26
Pemphigus is a Type ___ Hypersensitivity reaction caused by an idiopathic agent.
II
27
In Pemphigus ____ autoantibodies attack what structure?
IgG desmoglein
28
List the 2 types of Pemphigus.
1. Pemphigus Foliaceus 2. Pemphigus Vulgaris
29
Pemphigus Vulgaris is deeper and more severe, caused by attack of ________. Pemphigus Foliaceus is superficial and less severe, caused by attack of ________.
desmoglein-3 desmoglein-1
30
What two species are most commonly affected by Pemphigus?
dogs & cats
31
What type of hypersensitivity causes Immune-Mediated Hemolytic Anemia?
Type II
32
In IMHA, an idiopathic agent causes IgG autoantibodies to attack ______.
RBCs
33
What primarily species is IMHA seen in?
dogs
34
There are two types of IMHA: ________: complement activation --> MAC lysis of RBCs. ________: macrophage activation --> "bite" chunks of RBCs.
intravascular extravascular
35
What pathognomonic structure is seen in extravascular IMHA which indicates the disease?
spherocytes
36
What type of hypersensitivity is Immune Complex Glomerulopathy?
Type III
37
Immune Complex Glomerulopathy is caused by antigen-antibody complex deposits in the glomerular capillaries. This leads to what two immunologic processes which cause kidney destruction?
complement cascade frustrated phagocytosis
38
What species are affected by Immune Complex Glomerulopathy?
dogs & cats
39
Immunosuppressants, glucocorticoids, and ________ are used to treat Immune Complex Glomerulopathy.
ACE inhibitors
40
What disease may be triggered by genetics, mucosal barrier damage, and dysbiosis?
IBD
41
Irritable Bowel Disease causes a decreased ___ levels.
IgA
42
What two types of T cell lineages are upregulated in IBD? What cell type is downregulated?
Th1 & Th17 --> upregulated T reg cells --> downregulated
43
What species is primarily affected by IBD?
dogs
44
Polysystemic Immune-Mediated Disease is caused a combination of Type ____ and _____ Hypersensitivity.
II + III
45
In Lupus, Type ___ Hypersensitivity causes autoreactive antibodies to attack RBCs. This leads to what two clinical signs?
II anemia + thrombocytopenia
46
In Lupus, Type ___ Hypersensitivity leads to a loss of tolerance, causing ________ antibodies to attack DNA and form antigen-antibody complexes.
III anti-nuclear
47
What specific type of animal is often affected by Lupus?
medium-large dogs
48
Dogs with Polysystemic Immune-Mediated Disease are treated with supportive care, immunosuppressants, and less often, ___________.
splenectomy