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immunology test 2

antigens, blood antigens, antibodies, MHC, Ig genes

QuestionAnswer
Ability to stimulate an immune response immunogenicity
ability to bind with products of immune response, but does not produce said products antigenicity
small molecules that exhibit antigenicity on their own, a protein carrier is needed to stimulate Ab production. Hapten
5 characteristics of complete antigens: 1)protein/ polysaccharide make-up, 2) foreignness, 3)molecular weight, 4) chemical comp and complexity, 5) antigen processing and antigen presenting
3 factors to mount an immune response 1) admin method 2)adjuvant, 3)genetic make-up
idotypic antigenic determinants are found: variable regions of light and heavy chains
this Ig is a monomer, crosses the placenta, and is 80% of Ig found in tissues IgG
This Ig is the first produced in response to an Ag, it is primarily in the serum but can be found in mucosal surfaces, 5-10% of serum Ig, it forms pentamers, its monomer serves as a BCR IgM
These Ig have 4 constant regions and no hinge area IgM, IgE
This Ig monomer is the 2nd most abundant in humans 10-15% of serum Ig, it has a secretory form found mostly in secretions. IgA
This Ig is associated with allergic reactions and parasitic infections. it sensitizes basophils and mast cells. it has no subclasses, only a monomer form and does not cross the placenta IgE
this Ig is bound to b cell membranes and serves as BCR, monomer, no subclass, and does not cross the placenta IgD
Definition: Ab transported onto mucosal surfaces into mild secretions; across placenta transcytosis of Ab
2 Igs associated with ADCC IgG, IgA
Rh- produces what type of antibodies IgG
IgM is what % of serum Ig? 5-10%
Pepsin digestions produces: f(ab)2
this type of antigenic determinant is found on the constant region, therefore is the same across a species isotypic
this type of antigenic determinant is found as small variations of the light chains allotypic
this type of antigenic determinant is found on the variable region of the heavy and or light chains idiotypical
is a complement of the shape of the epitope paratope
these antibodies opsonize IgG, IgM, IgA
these antibodies activate classical pathways IgG (subclasses), IgM better because it has 5Fc regions and 10 Fab regions
5 functions of Fc receptors OCRAM opsonization complement activation regulation of Ab production ADCC Mast/ basophil sensitization
transfers Ab from mother's milk across epithelium to small intestine, maintains IgG and albumin concentrations, transfer IgG from mother to fetus FcRN
on basolateral epithelial surface along mucosa, become secretory components, receptor mediated endocytosis of sIgA and IgM poly-Ig receptor
Which MHC class is it: found mainly on professional antigen presenting cells; dendridic cells, b-cells, macrophages MHC II
Which MHC class is it: soluble proteins (not membrane bound) function to stimulate inflammation and the complement pathway MHC III
Which MHC class is it: binds to peptides 8-10 amino acids in its closed binding site, when it is expressed by IFN- α,β,γ and TFN-α MHC I
which MHC class is it: DP DQ DR, binds peptides 13-28 amino acids long in its open binding sites. It has decreased expression w/ corticosteroids and prostaglandins MHC II
2 functions of Fab portion of Ab agranulation and toxin and pathogen neutralization
A blood type had _____ antigens and _____ antibodies A, B
Which MHC class is it: HLA-A, B, C found on almost all nucleated cells MHC I
this molecule presents non-peptide bacterial Ag, such as lipids and glcolipids, it is similar in structure to MHC-I CD1
which theory? states Ab already on cells before ever being exposed to Ag selective theory aka side chain theory
Which theory? Ag acts as a template for Ab to fold around instructional theory
which theory? Ag selects the lymphocyte that has a specific receptor, then lymphocytes proliferate. b cells secrete Ab similar to membrane receptor, b cells produce one type of Ab, T cells have different fx after selected by antigen clonal selection theory
which theory? DNA inherited from germ cells contained all codes for all Ab germ line theory
Which theory? inherited DNA has small amount of codes that recombine and mutate in lymphocytes to produce all Ab somatic-variation aka somatic theory aka somatic hypermutation
Which theory? two genes code for Ab, one for all constant region one for variable region two-gene theory
# of segments that code for light chains 3: V and J for variable region and C for constant region
# of segments that code for heavy chains 4: V, D, and J for variable regions and C for constant region
Ig gene segments rearrange from one parent only to insure only one type v-j, v-j-d rearrangement: one of 40(ish) V segments combined to one of 4 J segments with assistance of RSS and RAG
non-coding regions introns
b cell maturation in bone marrow, gene segments rearrange, each B cell only makes Ab to one eipitope therefore only contains genes to make those variable regions but can make other constant regions for class changing
DNA sequence next to V and J segments help with alignment of V gene segment next to J gene segment RSS- recombination signal sequences
exon expressed region of DNA, has a code for protein
variable region of heavy chain 38-41 gene segments, code for AA 1-101 of 110, has leader segment
leader segment codes for AA to get peptide through endoplasmic reticulum
Diversity region of heavy chain 30 different segments, codes for AA 102-106 of 110 in variable region, increase possibilities of recombined genes
joining gene segment of heavy chain 6 functional segments, codes for AA 107-123, terminal portion of variable region
constant heavy chain 8 segments, determines Ab class,
Joining gene segment of κ light chain 4 segments, codes for 15 AA 98-110, some are not functional- pseudogene
variable gene segments for κ light chain 40 gene segments, code for AA 1-97, also has leader segment
constant gene segment for κ light chain 1 gene segment codes AA 111-214
summary of mechanisms of Ab diversity multiple germ lines V gene segments exist at heavy (v,j,d) and light chain (v,j) loci; these are combined with one another to provide a large diversity
P (palindromic) necleotides added to DNA rto fill in single-stranded pieces during joining of D-J or V-J variable segments when strands are uneven
where do heavy and light chains join? Endoplasmic reticulum
junctional flexibility variations in recombinations of v-d, d-j, and v-j; exonuclease trimming results in loss of coding triplet therefore loss of AA in variable region of heavy chain, some are non-functional
N- nucleotides added in heavy chains between D-J or V(D-J)
somatic hypermutation during b-cell proliferation after exposure to Ag, results in different v-gene sequences some with higher affinity(affinity maturation), some with lower affinity and some non-functional, therefore a diverse population of memory cells
synthesis of Ab after Ig rearrangement transcription of DNA from primary RNA --> RNA transcripted processed to make functional mRNA --> translation of mRNA at ribosome to make light and heavy chains --> combination of light and heavy chains in endoplasmic reticulum
Created by: kaFoster
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