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neutrophils
the first line of defense
sites of inflammation
neutrophils are the first cells attracted to ______________________
walls of blood vessels, inflamed tissues
during inflammation, neutrophil cells bind into the _________________ then migrate towards ___________________.
opsonins
invaders can be easily bound and phagocytosed by neutrophils through __________.
macrophages
form the second line of defense.
dead and dying neutrophils
foreign particles
macrophages eat
adaptive immune system, healing process
macrophages can present antigens for the _________________________; and they begin the ____________________ in damaged tissues
M2 macrophages
The healing process is carried out by ___________________
secrete anti-inflammatory cytokines
clean up dead cells and microorganisms
promote tissue healing and remodelling
M2 macrophages role
distant parts of the body
brain, sickness behavior.
while inflammation is localized to the affected site, it can also affect ____________________.
cytokines produced reach the _______ and result to _________________________
septic shock, cytokine storm,
________________ occurs due to excessive cytokines “_______________” that cascades into tissue damage and organ failure.
fine granular cytosol
irregular segmented nucleus.
Neutrophils structure:
condensation of chromatin
disables cell division in neutrophils
dominant, bone marrow
neutrophils are the _____________ leukocyte produced by the _________________.
1% to 2%
bacterial infections
circulating neutrophils account for only ____________ % of the total population
circulating neutrophils will increase ten-fold during _____________________
PAMPs, TLRs
Detection of _________ by _________ on Myeloid stem cell stimulates stem cell to produce more neutrophils
liver
spleen
lungs
bone marrow.
Majority of the neutrophil are sequestered within the
DAMPs
LPS
thrombin
histamines
P-selectin (CD62P)
endothelial cells can be stimulated from
.
.
.
.
to express ______________
adhesive protein CD11a/CD18
PAF secreted by endothelial cells triggers neutrophils to express _____________________________
leukocyte function,-associated antigen-1 (LFA-1)
CD11a/CD18 or also known as
surface of neutrophil, slowing down rolling
P-selectin can bind L-selectin (CD62L) on the _____________________ thus, __________________ neutrophil
LFA-1, complete stop
___________ is an integrin that binds to an intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1 or CD54), causing the neutrophil to a ________________
elastase, CD43 (leukosialin)
Adherent neutrophils also secrete _______________ that removes _________________
anti-adhesive
CD43 (leukosialin) is an ____________________ protein on the neutrophil surface
E-selectin (CD62E)
CXCL8
IL-1, vasodilation
ICAM-1, vascular permeability
Neutrophil Emigration from the Bloodstream
Endothelial cells activated by cytokines produce ______________________, a strong adhesive
IL-1 and IL-23 also induce endothelial cells to produce _______________ that attracts neutrophils
TNF-α causes endothelial cells to produce _______ promoting _____________
Neutrophils bound through _______________ also produce protein that increase ____________________ downstream
phagocytosis
once they reach the sites of microbial invasion, neutrophils eat and destroy invading bacteria through ________________
activation
chemotaxis
adherence
ingestion
destruction
phagocytosis process can be divided into discrete stages:
integrin binding, TNF-α, CXCL8, and C5a
cleave membrane-bound TNF-α
oxidants, elastase, and defensin
activation start after _____________ and stimulation by __________, ___________, & _________
oxidants activate tissue proteases that _______________________ from macrophages
activated neutrophils produce ___________, _____________, ___________
chemoattractants
Neutrophils crawl directly toward invading microorganisms and damaged tissues through numerous _________________
Microbial invasion
formylated methionine groups in peptides released by bacteria, C5a from complement system
Damaged tissues
fibrinopeptide B from fibrinogen, hydrogen peroxide
negative charge (same charges repel)
Both cells and bacteria have _________________________, thus a neutrophil will not be able to “catch” an invader by itself
mannose receptors, PAMPs
PRRs such as ________________ can directly bind bacteria through ________
surface phagocytosis
bacterial cells may be lodged or trapped between cells can be readily phagocytosed so called __________________
NETosis
activation of neutrophils by LPS and CXCL8 will induce cell death called ___________
neutrophil extracellular trap (NETs)
trapped, destroyed
______________________include decondensed DNA, antimicrobial proteins, and enzymes from ruptured granules
In this way, bacterial cells are not only __________, their virulence factors are also ______________
positively charged molecules, opsonins
bacteria can be neutralized by coating them with ___________________, called ____________
opsonins
promote phagocytosis by neutrophil
slow onset
antibodies are effective opsonin, but has ____________
immediate protection
complement is an innate subsystem for ________________
Type I phagocytosis, CD32, lamellipodia
___________________ occurs when antibody-coated microbes bind to __________ triggering polymerization of actin in ______________ engulfing the particle
Mycobacterium tuberculosisreadily ingested
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Hydrophobic bacteria =
Hydrophilic capsule =
Hydrophobic bacteria =
Hydrophilic capsule
readily ingested =
poorly phagocytosed =
hydrophobic
opsonization will make the cell ____________
Type II phagocytosis, lamellipodia formation
______________________ – occurs when complement-coated microbes bind to CR1, the particle sinks into neutrophil without ________________
coiled phagocytosis
in Legionella pneumophilia and Borrelia burgdoferi, the lamellipodia may wrap itself several times around the organisms, called _________________
decondensed DNA
antimicrobial protein
enzymes from ruptured granules
neutrophil extracellular trap (NETs) includes
Respiratory Burst
neutrophils increase oxygen consumption
Hypochlorous acid (HOCl)
kills the bacteria by unfolding and aggregating their proteins and oxidizing lipids
hydrogen peroxide
superoxide anions generate __________________
superoxide anion
NOX converts NADPH to NADP+, generating ___________________
NOX
Exposure to TNF-α or other inflammatory stimuli induces the assembly of _________
bacterial LPS
When stimulated by ____________, neutrophils can produce numerous cytokines albeit in small amounts, the large numbers of neutrophils may cause significant effects
short-lived, spontaneous apoptosis
limited phagocytic activity
apoptosis
Neutrophil Surface Receptors & Fate
Neutrophils are ___________ terminally differentiated cells with a high rate of ___________________
limited energy that cannot be replenished and can only do ________________
Inflammatory stimuli, especially oxidants trigger ____________, also involving formation of NET
shapes:
round
bean-shaped
elongated
lysosomes
veil-like ruffles
Macrophages
has single large nucleus; shapes varies such as:
large numbers of ___________ present
forms ________________ due to continuous
movement
bone marrow
macrophages originate from stem cells in? _______________
monocytes
____________ enter the bloodstream and circulate before entering tissues and developing into macrophages
neutrophils
as sentinel cells, macrophages recruit _______________
nitric oxide
In rodents, cattle, sheep, and horses, macrophage release _____________ that release nitrogen dioxide radical (toxin)
Pattern recognition receptors (PRR)
__________________ is as important surface antigen receptor
toll- like receptor (TLRs)
mannose-binding receptor (CD206)
Pattern recognition receptors (PRR) example:
cytokine mixtures
As sentinel cells, macrophages express many PRRs to detect invaders and respond by producing complex _________________
HMBGB1, IFN-y
___________ is secreted by macrophages that have been activated by LPS or cytokines such as ________
TLR2 or TLR4
HMBGB1 binds to ________________ of macrophages, monocytes, neutrophils, and endothelial cells
resident macrophage
HMBGB1 stimulates _________________ to produce TNF-α, IL-6, chemokines, and reactive oxygen species
exosomes, bacteria (PAMPs)
Macrophages also release ____________ containing _________________ that transmit signals between cells. Thus, exosomes can bind to PRRs of nearby neutrophils and macrophages leading to production of more cytokines
TNF-α / Tumor Necrosis Factor-α
Cytotoxic
Stimulate T cell growth
Stimulates acute-phase responses
IL-1 / Interleukin-1
Costimulator of Th2 cells
Stimulates acute-phase responses
IL-6 / Interleukin-6
Promotes B cell differentiation
Stimulates acute-phase responses
IL-23 / Interleukin-23
Stabilizes Th17 cells
IL-18 / Interleukin-18
Promotes IFN-γ
Production of Th1 cells
IL-12 / Interleukin-12
Costimulator of Th1 cells
Phagocytosis
Generation of Nitric Oxide
Macrophage Functions
binding β2-integrins to ICAM-1
Similar to neutrophils, monocytes roll into endothelial cells and go into complete halt from __________________ to __________
emigrate, macrophages
Once monocytes bind, monocytes __________ to tissues and become _____________
CCL2
Stimulated neutrophils produce _________ that attracts macrophages
Elastase and collagenase
__________________________ destroy surrounding connective tissue
apoptotic neutrophils, exosomes, bacteria
Monocytes phagocytose
M1 cells
M2 cells
two subpopulations of macrophages:
M1 cells
defend against microbial invaders and produce proinflammatory cytokines
M2 cells
reduce inflammation and produce cytokines that suppress immune responses
M1 cells
produced early in infection, when inflammation is required
M2 cells
produced late in infection, when process of healing is require
M2 cells
does NOT produce NO
M1 cells
produce NO using NOS2
NK cells
Activated macrophages produce IL-12, activating ___________
IFN-γ
NK cells produce ________ that further activates macrophages
phagocytosis of bacteria by neutrophils
ingestion of neutrophils by Kupffer cells (macrophage that lines the sinusoid of the liver)
The process of removing bacteria occurs in two stages:
dogs, humans, and rodents
In __________________________bacteria are removed by macrophages (Kupffer cells) in the liver
ruminants, pigs, horses, and cats,
In ____________________________ bacteria are removed by macrophages that line the endothelium of lung capillaries (pulmonary intravascular macrophages)
opsonized with antibodies
removal of bacteria is enhanced when it is ______________________
proteins
tend to aggregate thus are eliminated rapidly by neutrophils and monocytes.
unaggregated proteins
_____________________ are catabolized slowly until an immune response is activated which will rapidly remove remaining protein
unaggregated proteins
rapidly remove remaining protein
digestive enzymes
intestinal epithelium
macrophages
Digestive tract
Macromolecules are broken down by ________________,
smaller particles can be absorbed by the ________________ and into the blood.
Particles can be removed by ____________ in the liver
mucus flow
lung alveoli, alveolar macrophages
Respiratory tract
Large particles can be removed by ___________
smaller particles can reach the ___________ where they can be removed by __________________
M2 macrophages
Recovery from inflammation is carried out by ___________________, M1 macrophages eventually convert to M2 cells
break down damaged tissues first
For M2 macrophage to repair and remodel tissues, it must ____________________________
resolvin E1 and protectin D1
Endothelial cells produce ________________________ to promote phagocyte removal and ingestion of apoptotic neutrophils
Apoptotic neutrophils
________________ produce lactoferrin that suppress neutrophil recruitment