immune ch 3 (i'm cooked)

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32 Terms

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PRRs

Pattern-recognition receptors; recognizes common structural compounds of many different pathogen

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PAMPs

Pathogen-associated molecular pattern; any structure on a microbe recognized by PRRs

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DAMPs

Damage associated molecular pattern; receptors that detect changes to cells/tissues

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Scavenger receptors function

subset of PRRs that identify and bind microbial parts and eliminates them + removes cells that died via apoptosis. triggers phagocytosis, cell adhesion and intracellular signaling

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TLRs function + use

signal receptors that recognizes variety of microbial ligands; most important is TLR4 that recognizes lipid A of LPS

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TLR structure

pattern recognition domain with repeated motif 20-29 amino acids with leucine-rich repeat regions; variations in LRRs + amino sequence = different ligand specificity 

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TLR 4 complex

ngl memorize slides 11-12

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Extracellular TLR recognition

carbs, lipids, and protein structures on surface of pathogens

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intracellular TLR recognition

disdinguish nucleic acids of pathogens vs human cells

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Type I interferon function

induce resistance to viral replication, increase of ligands for receptors on NK cells, activate NK cells to kill infected cells

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type I interferon pathway

infected cell secretes IFN-B → IFN-B bound to type I interferon receptors which stimulate IFN-a production → IFN-B binds to uninfected cell which produces even more IFN-B

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macrophages + neutrophils lifespan and amount

macrophages are long-lived and tissue residing; neutrophils are life span 2 days, circulate in blood waiting for signals. N are most abundant wbc in peripheral circulation (50 bil) 

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CXCL8 function

cytokine that recruits peripheral neutrophils to infection site

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four steps of neutrophils traveling to infected tissue

rolling adhesion, tight binding, diapedesis, migration

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Macrophage and neutrophil pathogen range

neutrophils > macrophages

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4 types of granules in neutrophils 

myeloperoxidase, defensin, lactoferrin, gelatinase

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Neutrophil phagocytosis progress

once bacteria engulfed endosome fuses with azurophilic, specific and gelatinase (tertiary?) → pH rises due to NADPH oxidase + superoxide dismutase → lysosomes reduce pH and completely degrade bacteria → neutrophil commits apoptosis

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Autocrine secretion

cell releases a chemical messenger that binds to its own surface

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paracrine

chemical massagers that act on nearby cells

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Immune response time

immediate innate = 0-4 hours, induced innate = 4 hours - 4 days, adaptive = 4+ days

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cell that makes 1000x more interferons than other cells

plasmacytoid dendritic cells, <1% of total leukocytes, in peripheral circulation

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TNF-a and CXCL8 function

.

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NK cells and viral infections

innate response to viruses/cancer while T cells are developing; levels of IFN-a+b and IL-12 peak

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NK cell subpopulations

CD56 (glycoprotein) bright more abundant in tissues, dim in blood; >100 million in circulation. majority of NK cells in uterine are bright, fluxes during menstrual cycle

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NK cell activation

infected cells release type I interferon → causes proliferation of NK cells → differentiation of NK cells to cytotoxic effector cells → kills virus-infected cell via inducing apoptosis

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NK + macrophage interactions

Macrophages activated by viral infection secrete cytokines which recruit NK → they conjugate, IL-15 + 12 activates NK → NK proliferate + differentiate and secrete IFN-y → binds to macro receptor which increases phagocytosis + cytokine secretion

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plasma proteins function

Pathogen recognition + elimination, inflammatory response, and coagulation

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most abundant plasma proteins during acute-phase

c-reactive and serum amyloid A (so predictable it’s diagnostic marker for infection + inflammation, tissue damage)

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C-reactive protein

opsonin (binds to foreign things making them easier to phag) which triggers classical complement pathway

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MBL

calcium dependent lectin (c-ype) ac phase protein; binds to mannose-containing carbs of bacteria, fungi, protozoans and viruses.

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Lectin, classical and alt pathway

sldies 46-49 broski

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produces plasma proteins

liver stimulated by cytokines released by macrophages