QFR 5 Flashcards

(62 cards)

1
Q


are excellent antigens because of their:

High molecular weight

Structural complexity

A

Protein-based antigens

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2
Q

are inferior antigens because of their
relative simplicity and lack of structural
stability.

A

Lipids

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3
Q

are poor antigens because of relative
simplicity, molecular flexibility, and their
rapid degradation.

A

Nucleic acids

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4
Q

the more that your antigens
would
come
from
different
species of certain animals or
plants and they are introduced
to our system, the more that
they are likely to produce an
immune response within our
body

A

Foreigness

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5
Q

____________ or your own
antigens will not induce an
immune response within your body.
Because
it
will
be
contained
within your body
naturally

A

Autoantigens

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6
Q

a. the higher resistance an antigen is when
it comes to the different processes
within our body,then there is a chance
that that antigen could become an
immunogen.

b. But the higher the chances that your
antigen would be easily degraded, then
it is more likely that it will not induce an
immune response.

A

Degradability

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7
Q

a. the higher the molecular weight, the
better the molecule will function as an
antigen.

A

Molecular weight

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8
Q

a. If a molecule is an effective antigen,
__________________ is mandatory.
b. If a structure is unstable,the molecule
will be a poor antigen.

A

Structural stability

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9
Q

________________ are poor antigens
because they would not interact with our
immune system

A

Totally inert molecules

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10
Q

a. the more complex an antigen, the
greater is its effectiveness.
b. Proteins are better antigens compared
to the polymers of carbohydrates, your
polysaccharides, and even the different
polymers of lipids and nucleic acids.

A

Complexity

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11
Q

substances that are
presented into our
body, which is not
typically there.

A

Antigen

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12
Q

composed of different
biomolecules like
proteins,
polysaccharides,
lipids, and even
nucleic acids

A

Antigen

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13
Q

antigens that could
induce an immune
reaction within our
body mostly made up of
proteins and even
polysaccharides

A

Immunogen

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14
Q

substances that are non-immunogenic
but it can react with the products of a
specific immune response, even with no
antibody formation.
-
low molecular weight of less than
10,000 daltons that could never induce
an
immune
response
when
administered on their own.
-
But if it is coupled to a carrier molecule,
there is a higher chance that these
happens could be considered as an
immunogen.
-
property of antigenicity

A

Haptens

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15
Q

are derived from your own body or they
are derived from the same individua

A

Autoantigens

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16
Q

are antigens that are derived from a
different individual of the same species

A

Alloantigens

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17
Q

these are
antigens that are derived from different
species.

A

Xenogenic / heteroantigens

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18
Q

antigens that are found in unrelated
plants and animals, which can actually
cross-react with an antibody of another
that had induced the said immune
response or the induction of the
antibody production.

A

Heterophile antigens

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19
Q

These antigens are not seen by
the developing immune system
and
will
not
induce
self-tolerance

A

Sequestered

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20
Q

these are antigens that are
characteristic of one tissue or
cell only.

A

Tissue-specific antigens

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21
Q

do not directly stimulate the
production of Ab without the
help of T-cells

A

T-dependent

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22
Q

can directly stimulate without
T-cells

A

T-independent

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23
Q

able
to
elicit
T-lymphocyte
responses
by
circumventing
normal antigen processing and
presentation functions.

A

Super antigens

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24
Q

Proteins that have the ability to bind to an
invariant region of the class II MHC on an APC
and to crosslink this receptor to a T-cell through
binding to the variable region of the beta-chain
of the T-cell antigen receptor

A

Super antigens

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25
Proteins produced by the body in response to an antigen - Can react in observable means (e.g. agglutination, flocculation, precipitation techniques) - Observation of Ag–Ab interactions in vitro is the main basis of most serologic reactions - Aids in disease dx (hepatitis B, hepatitis C, HIV)
Antibodies
26
known to be great opsonins, also known to activate the complement cascade
IgG and IgM
27
- directed against an antigen within their own. - Basis of autoimmune diseases.
Autoantibody
28
- produced because of the introduction of antigens from the same species.
Alloantibody
29
produced to one heterophile Ag, which will cross react with antibodies to the other
Heterophile Antibody
30
capable of reacting with many RBCs
Polyagglutinin
31
reacts to all reagent cells in an Ab panels
Panagglutinin
32
antibodies can be formed after exposure to environmental agents that are similar to red cell antigens, such as bacteria, dust, or pollen. - Sensitization through previous transfusions, pregnancy, or injections is not necessary
Naturally-occurring
33
antibodies formed from sensitization - Antigens have elicited the production of antibodies through an immune response
Immune
34
In cases of HDN (Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn), when the mother who is an Rh- tries to produce an offspring with an Rh+ male, the male could pass on the Rh+ gene to their offspring. Since the offspring now has the RhD antigen on the RBC, once the mother has given birth, the bleeding will introduce the RhD antigen to her blood producing alloanti-D which will remain in her circulation.
Immune
35
antibody that particulates in agglutination reaction. IgM and IgG
Agglutinin
36
antibody that participates in agglutination caused by red cells. IgM and IgG, sometimes even IgA
Hemagglutinin
37
antibody that participates in precipitation reactions
Precipitin
38
a substance such as streptolysin O and streptolysin S produced by most group A strains of streptococci that disrupts the membrane integrity of red blood cells, causing the release of hemoglobin.
Hemolysin
39
antibody does not produce any visible reaction with the antigen when combined with it, but blocks anything else from reacting with its antigen.
Blocking antibody
40
antibody which can take part (directly) in agglutination reactions. IgM are known to be potent agglutinins
Complete antibody
41
interacts at incubated temp (37C).
Warm reacting
42
What Ig is a warm reacting?
IgG
43
actions observed at 4C to 22C
Cold reacting
44
What Ig is cold reacting?
IgM
45
antibody that can cause irreversible leakage of cell contents that occurs after membrane damage
Lysin
46
antibody that is capable of enhancing phagocytosis
Opsonin
47
antibodies against viral surface antigens, which can bind to the free virus in the body to prevent it from being absorbed and invade cells. Also necessary for the neutralization of viral toxins.
Neutralizing antibody
48
Ab that can bind to Mast cells and Basophils causing an allergic reaction
Allergic/reaginic antibody
49
derived from a single B-cell clone and are produced as a single class of immunoglobulin with specificity unique to the antigenic stimulus. - more specific in reaction
Monoclonal
50
produced as different classes of immunoglobulins by many B-cell clones in response to an antigen - They could be a just single class of immunoglobulins or multiple class of immunoglobulins that are produced by multiple b cells - more sensitive
Polyclonal
51
refers to the heavy chain that determine the Ig class
Isotype
52
● Minor variations in the constant region ● E.g Allotypes occur in the four IgG subclasses, in one IgA subclass, and in the kappa light chain.
ALLOTYPES
53
● Variations in variable regions that could affect the sensitivity and specificity of antibodies ● The amino terminal ends of both L and H chains contain these regions, which are essential to the formation of the antigen-binding site
IDIOTYPE
54
● main antibody directed mechanism for triggering complement activation ● In the presence of IgM &IgG the classical complement pathway is started. ● What mediates the start of the classical complement cascade would actually be the presence of an antibody on a certain cell . (eg. bacterial cell, rbc)
Classical
55
● can destroy pathogens without an antibody. ● It acts as an early defense against pathogens
Alternate
56
What is the other name of the classical pathway?
properdin pathway
57
● represents another means of activating .complement without antibody being present. ● The main player in this pathway is the presence of “mannose” which is carbohydrate that is found commonly in most of microbial cell walls
Mannose binding-lectin
58
What are the roles of the complement system in a. Serologic reactions ?
It is necessary that sometimes complements are inactivated in order to not see their interaction which can heighten the sensitivity of the test result
59
What are the roles of the complement system in b. Immune response?
omplement proteins are mainly involved in the lysis of pathogen or in some cases they are involved in hemolysis where in the rbc’s are destroyed because of the attachment of some antibodies on rbc .
60
More Ab (patient) excess than Ag remedy: Serum dilution
Prozone
61
Ag excess, less Ab (Patient) may lead to false negative
Post zone
62
there is an equal amount of antibody and antigen that could cause lattice formation which will allow us to see if there is an antibody- antigen interaction.
Zone of equivalence