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How must antigens be processed and presented
via specific antigen presenting cells or by other infected cells
Where is CD4 expressed on?
mature helper T cells (Th), monocytes, macrophages, dendritic cells
What is CD4?
A co-receptor for the T cellular receptors and is specific for the class II MHC proteins. This gets infected HIV
Where is CD8 expressed on?
surface of cytotoxic T cells and TK cells
What is CD8
A co-receptor for the T cell receptor (TCR) and is specific for the class I MHC protein
Thymocytes
immature cells in the thymus. These can be expressed in both CD4 and CD8 proteins
What are double positive cells
these interact well with MHC class II molecules will eventually become CD4+ cells whereas rhinovirus that interact well with MHC class I molecules mature into CD8+ cells.
Major histocompatibility complex
consists of a group of genes that encode proteins found on the cell membrane
In humans what are MHC genes reffered to?
human leukocyte antigen (HLA)
All tissue cells are marked with…
a characteristic combination a histocompatibility antigens on the surface of the cell membrane
Professional antigen presenting cells (APCS)
Immune cells that specialize in presenting an antigen to a T-cell such as dendritic cells, manipulated and B cells
How many nucleated cells in the bad have mechanisms for processing and preserving antigens in association with MHC molecules?
All nucleated cells
MHC I molecules are found on,,, and signal to…
all normal and healthy nucleated cells and signal to the immune system that the cell is a normal “self” cell
What do proteins in the cytoplasm degraded by then processed by?
proteasomes And processe into self-antigen epitopes
When MHC antigens has greater variance between the donor and recipient, then what happens to the likely hood of transplant rejection?
the greater the change of transplant rejection
Organ trasplants are
tissue that transplanted from one person to another contains antigens that can be foreign to the recipient due to the characteristic combination of MHC antigens
proteasomes
enzyme complexes responsible for degradation and processing of proteins
MHC class II moleecules occur on
APCs
how does CD4 effect APCs MHC class II molecules?
They dock to an APCs MHC class II molecules
how does helper T cell effect secretion of cytokines?
The binding of helper T cells promotes secretion of cytokines by the APC
Cytokines… proliferation of helper T cells
Stimulates
Helper T cells secrete…
other cytokines to initiate both the humoral response and the CMI
Humoral response
secretion of antibodies by plasma cells
CMI
attack on infected cells
MCH class I molecules occur on…
all nucleated cells and present epitopes to cytotoxic T lymphocytes (CTLs)
CTLs express?
CD8+ and T cell receptors
What is the purpose of the CD8 receptor on a CTL?
Docking onto a MHC class I molecule
What occurs if the CTL’s TCR fits the epitope within the MHC class I molecule?
the CTL triggers cell death
What ability do professional APCs have?
They can present antigens specifically for the purpose of activating T cells because they have both teh MHC I and MHC class II. They are foregin antigens to helper T cells
Virus infected cells present with?
Antigens originating inside a body cell to cytotoxic T cells
Cross presentation, as of now, is primarily a function of which APC?
dendritic cells
Antigen/MHC complex will bind to?
T cells receptor and the co receptor CD4 or CD8
When T cell activation occurs there is?
co-stimulation
what is an example of co-stimulation?
cytokines released from the APC can act on the T cell to help activate it
T cell activation will differentiate into…
memory T cells, T helper cells, and cytotoxic T cells
Memory T cells…
interact with antigen
Why are T helper cells important?
the George and activation of T and B cells and the release of chemical factor IL, TND, and IFN
Cytotoxic cells..
kills specific cells, perforins, and granzymes
perforins
proteins that punch holes in cell membranes
Granzymes
enzymes that attack protein of target cells
Overall, what is the trend with nonspecific immune responses
rashly acts sooner
Different components: inflammatory response
Overall, what is the trend with specific immune responses
high degree of specificity
Memory
T cells, B cells, antibodies
Antigen presenting cells