lecture 9 hypersensativity and autoimmunity Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

can T cells undergo affinity maturation?

A

no

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2
Q

when to T cells get variation in the hypervariable loops?

A

during recombination (rag 1 and rag 2)

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3
Q

what do TdT cells do to antibodies?

A

add random nucleotides

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4
Q

what are the four mechanisms driving an abnormal immune response?

A

type 1 type 2 type 3 and type 4

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5
Q

what mediates type 1 hypersensitivity?

A

IgE antibodies

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6
Q

where do IgE antibodies bind to?(type1)

A

mast cells and basophils

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7
Q

on mast cells and basophils what do antibodies act as?(type1)

A

receptors for allergens

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8
Q

what induces cellular deregulation from mast cells?(type1)

A

cross linking of r or more IgE receptors

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9
Q

what is released during degranulation of mast cells?(type1)

A

histamine, leukotrienes and protoglandins

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10
Q

what does histamine do upon degranulation?(type1)

A

dilates blood vessels, increases permeability of blood vessels, increases mucus secretion and smooth muscle contraction

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11
Q

what do prostoglandins do upon degranulation?(type1)

A

contract smooth muscle and increase msucus secretion

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12
Q

what do leukotrienes do upon degranulation?(type1)

A

bronchial spasms

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13
Q

what happens to blood pressure during anaphylaxis?(type1)

A

drops

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14
Q

what is IgE released by?(type1)

A

B cells that have class switched by cytokines

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15
Q

on mast cells where do IgE bind to?(type1)

A

Fc epsilon receptors

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16
Q

what does mast cell activation and degranulation cause in the GI tract?(type1)

A

increase in peristalsis, increased fluid, vomitting and diaoreah

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17
Q

what happens during mast cell degranulation in the eyes, nasal cavity and airways?(type1)

A

increased diameter and increased musuc secretion leading to congestion and blockage of airways

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18
Q

mast cell activation in blood vessels causes what?(type1)

A

inc fluid in tissues, increased flow of lymph to lymph nodes, increased effector response in tissues and hypotension

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19
Q

what is released in immediate degranulation?(type1)

A

histamine, TNFalph, proteses and heparin

20
Q

what do leukotrienes do?(type1)

A

recruit neutrophils, cause bronchio constriction, increase vascular permeability, cause mucus secretion and chemotaxis

21
Q

what does TNFa do?(type1)

A

causes tissue injury and cell recruitment

22
Q

what do proteases do in the context of mast cell release?(type1)

A

tissue injury and mucus production

23
Q

what are the characteristic symptoms of allergic disease?(type1)(type1)

A

rhinnorrohea, itching and nasopharyngeal congestion

24
Q

what is the treatment in type 1 hypersensitivity?(type1)

25
what are bronchio dilators?(type1)
short acting B2 andrenergic receptor agonists
26
what does an epipen do?(type1)
causes vaso constrction and relaxation of smooth muscle
27
in atopic dermatitis what does a break in the skin result in?(type1)
neutraphil influx
28
physiology of itching in atopic dermatitis? (type1)
skin gets damaged and releases TSPL which binds to the itch neuron causing you to itch and so the cylce repeats
29
what can be used to stop the itchiness cycle? (type1)
emolliants
30
what is type 4 hypersensitivity response mediated by? (type4)
cell mediated response
31
why is there a slow reactiuon?(type4)
cells need to migrate
32
which type of T cell is involved in a contact hypersensitivity response? (type4)
CD8T cells
33
what is the treatment in contact hypersensitivity?(type4)
contact avoidance
34
what cells educate T cells?(type4)
education of T cell is done by thymic epithelial
35
what is the process of removing T cells called?(type4)
negative selection
36
what are T cells removed during negative selection?(type4)
bind too strong
37
what regulates normal immune homeostasis?`
co-stimulation and T regulator cells
38
what is type 2 hypersensitivity characterised by?
characterised by IgM and IgE binding to cells and causing lysis by complement activation
39
what happens when antibodies bind to the complement cascade?(type 2)
pores are created in the compliment cascade
40
what can induce haemolytic anaemia? (type 2)
drugs
41
what happens in drug induces anaemia? (type 2)
drugs bind to the red cells making the body recognise them as foreign and induces the production of antibodies causeing the red blood cells to by lysed or phagocytosed
42
what happens in myasthenia gravis? (type 2)
autoantibodies block acetylcholine transmisson
43
what is the treatment in myasthenia gravis?(type 2)
antibody removal, thymus removal
44
what is type three hypersensativity characterised by?
characterised by IgG antibodies against soluble anigens
45
what causes the inflammation in type 3 hypersensitivity?
antibody antigen complexes deposited actiavting the complement system and therefor infalmmation damage