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Type II hypersensitivity
Cytotoxic & Cytolytic
Common antigens in Type II
Rh factor and ABO blood group
A women with what blood type is at risk for erythroblastosis fetalis due to Rh sensitization
Rh-NEGATIVE women
When does the Rh-negative mother develop anti-Rh antibodies?
During 1st pregnancy as a response to fetal Rh antigens entering her bloodstream
When do the anti-Rh antibodies cross the placenta and damage fetal RBCs?
2nd pregnancy
What can the mother do to prevent Erythroblastosis Fetalis?
Rh sensitization is prevented by administering Rh immune globulin injections (like RhoGAM) to an Rh-negative mother during pregnancy and after events that could cause blood mixing
When is RhoGAM given?
28 weeks of pregnancy, within 72 hours of delivery if the baby is Rh-positive, and after any potential sensitizing events like miscarriage, trauma, or bleeding.
What blood type is the universal recipient?
AB
What blood type is the universal donor?
O
What antibodies does type AB have?
None
What antigens does type AB have?
A and B
What antibodies does type O have?
A and B
What blood can type O get?
O
What antigens does type O have?
None → ANYONE CAN GET IN AN EMERGENCY
What blood can type A get?
A and O
What blood can type B get?
B and O
What blood can type AB get?
ANY!!
Type III
Immune Complex
How is type III mediated?
Antigen-antibody complexes
How is type III categorized?
Similar to type I → Systemic or local
Examples of Systemic Type III reactions
SLE
RA
Serum sickness
What immunoglobulin is involved in type three?
IgG
What happens in type III?
Immune complexes are LARGE molecules of antibody combined with antigen → due to size, hard to remove → they get LODGED IN TISSUES
What is serum sickness?
Reaction to certain medications, most commonly penicillin and other antibiotics
When does serum sickness normally develop?
within 7-12 days, sometimes as long as 3 weeks
Type IV
DELAYED-type
Examples of Type IV
Poison ivy
Translant regection
Mantoux TB test
Reaction to bacterial infection
Latex allergy
Type IV is also known as…
CELL-mediated or antibody independent
Are antibodies involved in type IV?
NO
How is type IV regulated?
T lymphocytes
When does the delayed-type reaction happen?
24-72 hours after exposure to antigen
When is a TB test read?
48-72 hours after
Reaction typical of a positive TB test
Wheal and flare reaction
raised area with edematous fluid(wheal)
Erythema (red flare)