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Intro Immunization
Immunization
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Cell-mediated Immunity is mediated by | T lymphocytes |
| Humoral Immunity is mediated by | B lymphocytes |
| Innate immunity - immune cell | Neutrophils, Macrophages, Dendritic cells, Natural killer cells |
| Innate immunity - Adaptive immunity | T lymphocytes, B lymphocytes |
| Innate immunity - Pattern recognition receptors or PRRs | Toll like receptor |
| Toll Like Receptor (TLR) recognise | PAMPs (Pathogen-associated molecular patterns) |
| TLR-4 PAMP and Pathogen. | PAMP: LPS Pathogen: Gram -ve Bacteria |
| TLR-7, TLR-8 PAMP and Pathogen. | PAMP: ssRNA Pathogen: Viruses |
| Downstream Effects of TLR3,7,8 &9? | Activation of nuclear factor - Kappa Beta which increase the production of antiviral type I interferon --> IFN alpha and beta. |
| TLR-2 PAMP and Pathogen. | PAMP: Peptidoglycan Pathogen: Gram +ve Bacteria |
| What are the components of Innate immunity? | 1. Limit entry of microbes into the body. 2. Limit growth of microbes within the body. |
| APCs | Dendritic Cells Macrophages B-cells |
| Which APC does not require activation to present antigen to the T-cells? | Dendritic Cells/Langerhans cell |
| Which APC elicits Th1 response? | Macrophages |
| Which APC elicit humoral or Th2 response? | B-cells |
| What are the Primary lymphoid organs? | Bone marrow Thymus |
| What are the Secondary lymphoid organs? | Spleen Lymph node Mucosa Associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) |
| Where is the thymus derived from? | third pharyngeal pouch |
| Where are the immature T cells present in the Thymus? | Cortex |
| Where are the mature T cells present in the Thymus? | Medulla |
| Where is the site of B-cells activation? | Cortex of the lymph nodes |
| Where is the site of T-cells activation? | Paracortex of the lymph nodes |
| Which cell is permanently found in the Primary follicle? | Follicular Dendritic Cells which helps activate the B-cells. |
| What happens in the Secondary follicle/Germinal Center? | Activated B cells undergo intense proliferation and differentiation |
| Where is the site of Plasma cell & Memory cell development and class switching | Germinal Center/Secondary Follicle |
| TLR-3 PAMP and Pathogen. | PAMP: dsRNA Pathogen: Reovirus |
| What receptor is use to activate Phagocytosis? | Toll lIke receptor/Pathogen recognition receptors |
| What enhance the phagocytosis effect? | Opsonization --> C5a & C3a |
| CD4+ T cells recognize and respond to peptides presented by which type of MHC class? | MHC class II molecules which are derived from the degradation of proteins from phagocytosed organisms. |
| CD8+ T cells recognize and respond to peptides presented by which type of MHC class? | CD8+ T cells recognize peptides derived from antigens in the cytoplasm that are presented by MHC class I molecules. |
| What is the pathways of antigen presentation by major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I molecules. | Antigens in the cytosol of the cells get degraded in proteasomes and transported into the ER with the help of the TAP before being loaded onto the MHC I molecules and recycled out onto the CM for presentation of their peptides to CD8+ T cells. |
| What is the MOA for Superantigen? | Superantigens bind directly to MHC class II of APC without internal processing and V region of T cell receptors which leads to massive release of IL-2 and IFN-γ from the T cells and IL-1 and TNF-α from macrophages --> leads to systemic toxic shock. |