Ch15 - Morgan Community College
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Essentials of Pathophysiology
CHAPTER 15 INNATE AND ADAPTIVE IMMUNITY
PRE LECTURE QUIZ (TRUE/FALSE) T
F
T
F
T
Active immunity is acquired through immunization or actually having the disease. T lymphocytes are responsible for humoral immunity. Adaptive immunity (also called acquired immunity) refers to immunity that is acquired through previous exposure to infectious and other foreign agents. The thymus does not play a role in the immune response. Passive immunity represents a temporary type of immunity that is transferred from another source, such as in utero transfer of antibodies from mother to infant.
PRE LECTURE QUIZ
Antigens IgE
________________ immunity (also called natural or native immunity) consists of cellular and biochemical defenses that are in place before infection and respond rapidly to it.
There are five classes of __________________: IgG, IgA, IgM, IgD, and IgE, each with a different role in Immunoglobulin the immune defense strategy.
The __________________, a large secondary lymphoid organ located high in the left abdominal cavity, functions to filter antigens from the blood and is important in the response to systemic infections.
Substances that are foreign to the host and can stimulate an immune response are known as __________________.
____________________ is the class of immunoglobulin that is involved in allergic and hypersensitivity reactions.
Innate spleen
IMMUNE MECHANISMS
IMMUNE SYSTEM
INNATE IMMUNITY
Always present Attacks nonself microbes Does not distinguish between different microbes Mechanisms include: Epithelial barriers Phagocytic cells Plasma proteins Cell messenger molecules
ADAPTIVE IMMUNITY
Foreign substance that causes us to Generate Antibodies AntiGen
Attacks specific microbes (antigens)
Develops after exposure to the specific antigen
Mechanisms include:
Proteins we make that attack specific invaders
Humoral
immunity (antibody proteins in the blood that attack the specific antigen)
Cell-mediated
immunity (phagocytic & TC cells that attack the specific antigen)
QUESTION
True or False: A vaccination is an example of adaptive immunity.
ANSWER True In adaptive/acquired immunity, specific antigens are attacked, and immunity develops after exposure to the specific antigen. When you get a vaccine, you are getting a live, weakened, or dead microbe (a specific antigen). Your body develops antibodies to attack that antigen after you are exposed.
IMMUNE CELLS
Regulatory cells control the immune response Helper T cells Suppressor T cells Antigen-presenting cells Effector cells then carry out the attack on the antigen Cytotoxic T (or killer T) cells B cells (produce antibodies) Leukocytes
ANTIGEN-PRESENTING CELLS TELL THE IMMUNE SYSTEM WHAT TO ATTACK APC
• Eat the invading antigen • Break it down into pieces called epitopes • Put epitopes on the cell surface, attached to MHC II proteins
NATURAL KILLER CELL (NK)
ANTIGENS ATTACHED TO MHC PROTEINS CAN BE “SEEN” BY IMMUNE CELLS The immune cells have receptors that attach to MHC proteins and “see” the antigen They also have antigen receptors Only those T cells whose antigen receptors “fit” the antigen displayed will respond to it
APC
MHC I AND MHC II PROTEINS BOTH DISPLAY ANTIGENS
MHC II proteins display antigens eaten by a phagocytic cell
MHC I proteins display antigens made inside an infected cell
Only On APC cells
On All cells
CD 4 is required for docking with MHC II
CD 8 is required for docking with MHC I
MHC I AND MHC II PROTEINS BOTH DISPLAY ANTIGENS (CONT.)
MHC II proteins on APC cells tell helper T cells to start an immune response against the antigen Stimulate B and TC cells
MHC I proteins on any body cell tell cytotoxic T cells to kill the infected cell before it can infect other cells
QUESTION AIDS is an example of a disease in which patients are immunocompromised. Which immune cells are affected in AIDS? a. T lymphocytes b. B lymphocytes c. Antigen presenting cells d. Leukocytes
ANSWER T lymphocytes As you can see in slide 08, the virus is attaching itself to CD4 receptor sites, located on T cells (T lymphocytes). Only helper T cells have this receptor. a.
MHC I AND MHC II PROTEINS
MHC II proteins display antigens eaten by a phagocytic cell MHC I proteins display antigens made inside an infected cell
MHC I AND MHC II PROTEINS
MHC II proteins tell T helper cells to start an immune response against the antigen MHC I proteins tell T cytotoxic cells to kill the infected cell before it can infect other cells
WHERE DO LYMPHOCYTES COME FROM?
Stem cells in the bone marrow or fetal liver
B cells mature in the bone marrow
T cells mature in the thymus
Then they move to the lymph nodes to wait for an antigen-presenting cell to activate them
Bone Marrow
T LYMPHOCYTES DIFFERENTIATE IN THE THYMUS
Helper T cells (CD4+) CD4 receptors attach to MHC II proteins Start an immune response
• Cytotoxic T cells (CD8+) – CD8 receptors attach to MHC I proteins – Kill infected cells
QUESTION All but which of the following is true about CD8 receptors? a. They can be found on cytotoxic T cells. b. They attach to MHC I proteins. c. They signal the start of the immune response. d. They differentiate in the thymus.
ANSWER c.
They signal the start of the immune response.
CD8 receptors do all of those things, but they don’t kick off the immune response (the helper T cell does that). CD8 receptors are found on cytotoxic T cells; as the name implies, they kill the infected cell.
TWO KINDS OF T HELPER CELLS
TH1 cells Stimulate
the T cytotoxic cells and other phagocytic cells to attack the antigen
TH2 cells Stimulate
the B cells to create antibodies against the antigen
TH CELLS RELEASE CYTOKINES Cytokines are the “Voice” of the TH cells
HELLO
Cytokines are chemicals that control the immune response of the cells with receptors (“ears”) Inflammatory mediators: cause fever; Chemotaxic cytokines attract WBCs to the infection Growth factors: cause WBCs to divide and mature Cytokines are cell communication molecules: used to control activity of other WBCs
B LYMPHOCYTES Like T cells, B cells have antigen receptors They can only be activated to attack the antigen if a helper T cell shows it to them
ACTIVATED B CELLS DIVIDE INTO TWO KINDS OF CELLS:
Memory B cells remain in the body
In the future, they will fight off the antigen without a helper T cell telling them to do so
Plasma cells create antibodies, - special proteins designed to attach to that antigen and destroy it
QUESTION Which immune cell creates antibodies in response to antigens? a. Cytotoxic T lymphocytes b. Helper T lymphocytes c. Cytokines d. B lymphocytes
ANSWER d.
B lymphocytes
Rationale: Remember that antibodies are created in response to antigens. B lymphocytes have antigen receptors and are activated to attack a specific antigen if a helper T cell directs them to do so.
ACTIVATED B CELLS DIVIDE INTO TWO KINDS OF CELLS:
Memory B cells remain in the body In
the future, they will fight off the antigen without a T helper cell telling them to do so
Plasma cells create antibodies, special proteins designed to attach to that antigen and destroy it
QUESTION Which immune cell creates antibodies in response to antigens? a. Cytotoxic T lymphocytes b. Helper T lymphocytes c. Cytokines d. B lymphocytes
ANSWER B Lymphocytes Remember that antibodies are created in response to antigens. B lymphocytes have antigen receptors and are activated to attack a specific antigen if a T helper cell directs them to do so. d.
DISCUSSION: Which would cause the most severe immune deficiency?
A lack of B cells
A lack of Tc cells
A lack of TH1 cells
A lack of TH2 cells
A lack of macrophages
ANTIBODIES OR IMMUNOGLOBULINS
IgG: circulates in body fluids, attacking antigens
IgM: circulates in body fluids; has five units to pull antigens together into clumps
IgA: found in secretions on mucus membranes; prevents antigens from entering the body
IgD: found on the surface of B cells; acts as an antigen receptor
IgE: found on mast cells in tissues; starts an inflammation
ANTIBODY/IMMUNOGLOBIN STRUCTURE
COMPLEMENT PROTEINS
Highly toxic proteins
Circulate in the blood in an inactive form
When an antibody attaches to an antigen, the resulting immune complex can activate complement
Complement then destroys the antigen
DISCUSSION A woman has type A blood.
What antigens does she have on the surface of her red blood cells?
What RBC antibodies against other RBC antigens has her body produced?
What will happen if she is given type B blood?
What will happen if her blood is given to a person with type B blood?
What will happen if she is given type O blood?
PRIMARY IMMUNE RESPONSE The macrophage must eat the antigen, then present it to TH cells TH cells must activate B cells B cells produce antibodies Then plasma antibody levels rise This can take 2–3 weeks Vaccination produces a primary immune response
SECONDARY IMMUNE RESPONSE
Memory B cells respond to the antigen immediately Plasma antibody levels rise within days Booster shots cause a secondary immune response so antibody levels will be high before the disease is encountered
ACTIVE IMMUNITY VS. PASSIVE IMMUNITY Scenario
A woman was bitten by a rattlesnake last summer; she received antiserum against the snake venom, and she survived
This summer she will be vacationing in the same area
Question:
Should she get a booster shot against snakebite before her vacation? (next slide)
ANTISERUM
Protective immunoglobulin—primarily of the IgG class—can be prepared from the blood of humans or other species (e.g., horses or rabbits) that have already developed specific immunity against the relevant antigens. These preparations are known as antiserums. Human IgG is slowly broken down in the recipient’s body, the concentration falling by about one-half every three weeks, so that effective amounts of antibody can be present for two or three months. Because antivenom is derived from animal antibodies, people generally display an allergic response during infusion, known as serum sickness.
ACTIVE IMMUNITY VS. PASSIVE IMMUNITY (CONT.) Scenario
A woman’s baby is HIV-positive
Questions:
Does this mean the baby has HIV?
Does it mean the father has HIV?
Does it mean the mother has HIV?
ACTIVE IMMUNITY VS. PASSIVE IMMUNITY (CONT.) Scenario:
A woman's baby is HIV-positive
Question:
Does this mean the baby has HIV?
Does it mean the father has HIV?
Does it mean the mother has HIV?
ACTIVE IMMUNITY VS. PASSIVE IMMUNITY (CONT.) Discussion: The woman says that since her immunity went to her baby, the baby will not need any vaccinations. Is this correct?
QUESTION True or False: Active immunity is achieved much quicker than passive immunity.
ANSWER False In active immunity, an individual is exposed to an antigen, the immune response begins, and antibodies are formed in 7–10 days. In passive immunity, antibodies are created outside the host and injected, giving the individual immunity immediately.
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