Immunodeficiency Flashcards
(26 cards)
what are the 2 types of immunodeficiencies
- Congenital (primary | inherited)
2. Aquired (secondary)
what is the M.C. type of congenital deficiency
B cell deficiency
T/F Congenital deficiency can be mild to severe and innate or adaptive
TRUE
what does SCID stand for
Severe Combined Immunodeficiency
is SCID congenital or aquired
congenital
What is SCID
lack of T cells (and some b cells)
what causes SCID
defective cytokine signaling, VDJ segment rearrangement
is MHC deficiencies congenital or aquired
congenital
what is MHC deficiencies
MHC 1:
- missing TAP gene
- lack of CD8 cells
- susceptible to VIRUSES
what microbe is MHC deficiencies most susceptible to
VIRUSES
is Hyper IgM syndrome congenital or aquired
congenital
is Hyper IgM syndrome sex-linked
Yes (x-linked)
what is Hyper IgM syndrome
- Th cells lack CD40L (B cells cant class switch)
- T dependent antigen response is lacking
- overproduced IgM and lack of other classes
Is X-linked agammaglobulinemia congenital of aquired
congenital
what is x-linked agammaglobulinemia
- low levels of IgG (lack other classes)
- lacking intracellular signaling molecules
- B cells dont mature
is leukocyte adhesion deficiency congenital or aquired
congenital
what is Leukocyte adhesion deficiency
defective integrin adhesion molecules
-cant recruit WBCs (diapedesis)
Is complement deficiencies congenital or aquired
congenital
what is complement deficiencies
lacking components of the 3 complement pathways
what causes aquired deficiencies
infection, Drug treatment, malnutrition, disease, age
what is the classic example of an acquired deficiency
HIV/AIDS
How does HIV attack the body
virus enters Helper T cells and take over (rendered defective)
What are the 3 phases of HIV
- Acute
- Asymptomatic
- AIDS
what is the AIDS criteria
- HIV positive
- <200 CD4 t cells
- opportunistic infxn