BIOL 5500 - T Cell Activation

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Last updated 12:54 AM on 10/12/26
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35 Terms

1
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What in the sites of infection take up pathogen-derived antigens?

Dendritic Cells

2
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Where do DC migrate to when triggered by PAMPs and inflammation at the site of infection?

Draining Lymph Nodes

3
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What do DC undergo to enhance their ability to present antigen and activate T Cells?

Maturation

4
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What stage of T Cells are they prior to recognition of antigen and activation?

Naive T Cells

5
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Which stage of T cell needs several signals to become activated and will die within weeks without antigen stimulation?

Naive

6
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Which stage of T Cells is an activated cell, antigen-experienced, and needs only one signal to respond - MHC-Peptide and is short lived?

Effector

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What stage of T Cells is antigen experienced and remain in an easily activated state indefinitely and require only one signal to become re-activated?

Memory

8
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What are the costimulatory molecules that are uniquely expressed by DC, Macrophages, or B cells when they have been activated by infection or inflammation?

B7-1 and B7-2

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Which of the following is considered signal 2 for T cell activation?

Costimulatory Molecules

10
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B7-1 is also known as what?

CD80

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B7-2 is also known as what?

CD86

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What does B7 bind to onto the T cell?

CD28

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TCR initiate signaling cascade thorugh what?

CD3, CD4, and CD8

14
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Where does the immune synapse form at?

Site of T Cell-APC interaction

15
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Activation of kinase ZAP-70 initiates a series of reaction that leads to the activation of what?

PLC-gamma

16
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IP3 increases Ca2+ concentration where to activate a phosphatase and calcineurin?

Intracellular

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What transcription factor does calcineurin activate?

NFAT

18
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Diglycerol leads to the transcription factors of what?

NFkB and AP-1

19
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IP3 leads to the transcription factor or what?

NFAT

20
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Does p-SMAC or c-SMAC contain mostly adhesion moelcules?

p-SMAC

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Does p-SMAC or c-SMAC contain TCR, costimulatory molecules, and lots of signaling molecules?

C-SMAC

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What is the most important cytokine for T Cell proliferation?

IL-2

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What chains of the IL-2 receptor does Naive T Cells have?

gamma and beta

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What chains of the IL-2 receptor does Activated T Cells have?

gamma, beta, and alpha

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Which IL-2 receptor has low affinity?

Naive T Cells

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Which IL-2 receptor has high affinity?

Activated T Cells

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Is IL-2 secretion positive or negative feedback?

Positive Feedback

28
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When the T cell encounters APC with only the first signal and not the second signal, what occurs to the T Cell?

T Cell becomes Anergic

29
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When the T cell encounters APC with only the second signal and not the first signal, what occurs to the T Cell?

No effect on T Cell

30
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What is the first activation signal?

Specific MHC-peptide comples

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What is the second activation signal?

Costimulation through B7-1 or B7-2

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What are a type of CD4 T Cell that suppress immune responses to prevent the immune system from overreacting?

TREGS

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If a naïve T cell is induced to undergo anergy, it must have received

Signal 1 without signal 2

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What cell releases perforin, granzymes, and granulysin?

CTL

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What cells is CTL?

CD8 T Cells