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Atopy and Allergic diseases .

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Title: Atopy and Allergic diseases .


1
Atopy and Allergic diseases .
  • Prof. Mohamed Osman Gad El Rab.
  • College of Medicine KKUH.

2
Terminology ???????
  • Human disease caused by immune responses
    to
  • environmental antigens that lead to
  • immediate reactions in the
    target tissues
  • rapid onset of symptoms
  • are called
  • allergic diseases .

3
  • With reference to Coombs Gell classification
    of hypersensitivity these are
  • Immediate ( type I )hypersensitivity
    reactions .
  • In clinical practice these reactions are
    commonly called
  • allergy or atopy .

4
atopy is derived from a Greek term
(atopos ) which mean out of
place .
  • The term refer to
  • a strong genetic
    predisposition ??????? - ???? for development of
    immediate hypersensitivity
  • reactions in certain
    individuals.

5
The genetics of allergy are complex , involving
interactions between several genes .
  • studies of atopic families have identified
    regions
  • on chromosomes 11q and 5q ??? ????????????
    ??????? ???? ????????.
  • ????? ?? ???????? ??????? ?????? ??? ????????
  • chromosome 11q encodes the b subunit of
  • the high
    affinity IgE receptor.
  • chromosome 5q contain many cytokine
    genes that
  • increase
    susceptibility ?????? .

6
The high- affinity IgE receptor encoded by
chromosome 11q . ?? ??????? ??? ???????? ???? (
?? ?? ?? ) ????? ??? ???? ???????? ????? ?????
??? ??????? ????????
???? ???????? ????? ? 2 ( ?? ?? ?? )
7
  • The 5q locus ???? contain genes for
  • - IL-3 ,4, 5 , 9 13 .
  • -These cytokines
  • - promote ???? TH2 ?? ???? ????
    responses by enhancing ?????
  • IgE isotype switching
    in B cells.
  • eosinophils survival .
  • mast cell proliferation
    .
  • - variation in the IL-4 gene has been
    associated
  • with high levels of IgE in
    atopic individuals.

????? ( ?? ?????? ????? ) ??????????? \ ?? ????
??????? ???? ?? ??????? ??????? ????? ??? ???
????? ??? ??????? ?? ????? ??? ????? ???????
??????? ????? ????? ??? ???????? ???????? ??
??????? ?????? ????? ????? ?? ??????? ???? ???
??? ?????-????????? ??? ??? ??? ?????? ?????
.????? ???? ??? ????? ?????? ?????? ??????? ???
????
8
Allergy is a systemic disorder??? ?????
Respiratory system
Allergic rhinitis Asthma
Nose
Pharynx
Lungs
Esophagus
GIT
skin
Stomach
Food allergy
Skin
Eczema Urticaria Allergic dermatitis
9
Clinical presentation ???????
  • atopic individuals may present with one or
    more of the following conditions
  • - allergic rhinitis.
  • - allergic conjunctivitis
    ?????? ????? ??? ????? ???? ????? .
  • - allergic asthma.
  • - atopic dermatitis ( eczema ).

10
A newborn approximate risk of developing symptoms
according to family history of allergic disease
  • 1. no family member allergic 5-15 .
  • 2. one sibling allergic 25-35
    .
  • 3. one parent allergic 20-40
    .
  • 4. both parents allergic 40-60
    .
  • 5. both parents allergic ,
  • ( same symptom ) 50- 70
    .

11
Epidemiology ?????????
  • The prevalence ???????? of allergic
    disease worldwide ranges
  • from 30 to 40.
  • There is substantial ???? evidence
    ????? that the incidence ???? of allergy is
    steadily ???????? increasing all over the world .
  • A study in U.K. between 2001-2005
    showed that the
  • incidence of patients with at least one
    allergic disease
  • increased from 18.9 to
    24.2 .
  • J
    R Soc Med. 2008, 101(11)558-563.

12
A study in Saudi Arabia documented a
significant increase in incidence
  • Allergic asthma
  • From 8 (in 1986 ) to 23 (in 1995). ( p
    lt.0001 ).

Allergic rhinitis
From 20 (in
1986 ) to 25 ( in 1995). (p lt .003).

A.R.Al-Frayh,Z.S hakoor,M.O.GadElRab.Annal of
Allergy, Asthma Immunology,

2001,86292-296.
13
  • Allergic disease is the 5 th leading chronic
    disease
  • among all ages .
  • And the 3rd chronic disease among children
    under
  • 18 years old up to one child in three is
    affected .
  • Trend ????? ???? ??? ??? indicate that by 2015
    half of all Europeans
  • may be suffering from an allergy ???????? (
    ???? ???? ???? ) .

14
Antigens that elicit ???? allergic
reactions are called allergens
because they have the following features
  • 1. low molecular weight.
  • 2. glycosylation ?? ??????? the
    formation of linkages with glycosyl groups.
  • 3. high solubility in body fluids .
  • 4. proteins, in nature ,or chemicals
    bound
  • to proteins , and some have enzyme
  • activity .

15
Common allergens associated with type 1
hypersensitivity
???? ?????? ????????
16
Fungal spores (aspergillus ) common indoor
outdoor allergens ?????? ????? ????? ( ?????
????? ).
17
tree pollens ( mesquite ) common outdoor
allergens in Saudi Arabia ..
18
Ragweed ragweed pollens common outdoor
allergen .
19
House dust mite Cockroach ????? insects
Common indoor allergens that may cause
allergy symptoms All through the year . (
perennial ) .
20
Honey-bee black( fire ) ant . Common causes
of anaphylaxis ???? ???? ????????????? ( ????
????? ) ..
21
Manifestations ???? of allergic disease
require two steps .
  • 1. sensitization phase ???????
    ??????
  • first exposure to
    allergen.
  • 2. challenge phase ??????? ???????
  • re-exposure to allergen .

22
Sequence of events in immediate H/S reactions.
First exposure to allergen.
Activation of TH2 cells stimulation of IgE
class switching in B cells .
Binding of IgE to FcR1 on mast cells.
sensitization .
23
Sequence of events in immediate H/S reactions.
Repeated exposure to allergen
Activation of mast cells release of mediators
.
challenge .
24
primary ???? ?? ?????? ??? ????? and secondary
?? ?????? mediators ????? ???????????
25
  • Allergic reactions can be divided into
    immediate and
  • late- phase responses .
  • - the immediate response start within
    seconds
  • and is due to preformed mediators.
  • - the late reaction ,which takes up to 8-12
    hours to
  • develop , is due to induced synthesis and
    release
  • of mediators cytokines .

26
The late-phase response due to synthesis of
new mediators (PG,) LT.,) chemokines cytokines,
with Influx ????of eosinophils and T-cells .
takes 8-12 hours to develop.
The immediate response due to preformed
rapidly synthesized Mediators . start within
seconds.
27
  • clinical presentations
  • - allergic rhinitis .
  • - allergic asthma .
  • - skin allergy .
  • - food allergy .
  • - systemic anaphylaxis .

28
Allergic rhinitis
  • inhaled allergens activate mucosal mast
    cells
  • beneath the nasal epithelium
    .
  • mediators released .
  • diffuse across the mucous membranes of
    the nasal
  • passages .

29
The immediate reaction in allergic
rhinitis is characterized by
  • 1. intense ????? itching sneezing .
  • 2. local edema (leading to blocked nasal
    passages).
  • 3. nasal discharge ????? ( typically rich
    in eosinophils ).
  • 4. irritation ???? of the nose ( as a
    result of histamine) .

30
A similar reaction to airborne allergens
deposited ???? in the conjunctiva of the eye
can result in allergic
conjunctivitis.
31
Allergic asthma
  • inhaled allergens activate submucosal
    mast cells
  • in the lower airways
    .
  • mediators released within seconds
    lead to
  • contraction of bronchial
    smooth muscles.
  • (bronchial constriction
    difficulty in breathing ).
  • increased secretion
    of mucus .
  • increased vascular
    permeability .
  • influx ???? of inflammatory cells (
    including eosinophils TH2 cells ).

32
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33
An important feature of asthma
is chronic inflammation of the
airways .
  • This result from the influx of
    inflammatory cells .

TH2 cells . IL-9 IL-13 .
eosinophils . Major basic protein
neutrophils . proteolytic E.
Lung epith. Cells . Rantes eotaxin .
These cell products act on
  • Airway smooth muscle cells .
  • Lung fibroblasts .
  • 3. Mucous glands .

and cause airway
remodeling .
34
Airway remodeling
thickening of the airway walls by hyperplasia
hypertrophy of the smooth muscle layer
Goblet cell metaplasia .
Development of fibrosis .
Increased mucus permanent narrowing of
the permanent secretion .
airways .
tissue damage.
Irreversible lung damage .
35
smooth muscle contraction.
mucus plug .
36
  • Hyperreactive airways react to non-
    specific
  • factors

chemical irritants .
smoke Strong perfumes .
sulphur dioxide air pollutants.
viral bacterial respiratory
infections .
37
  • Skin allergy
  • manifest as - acute urticaria .
  • - chronic eczema .
  • allergens enter the epidermis or dermis
    by
  • 1. a stinging insect .
  • 2. direct contact .
  • 3. through the blood (
    ingested food or drug ).

38
  • local connective tissue mast cells become
  • activated release mediators .
  • mediators activate local increase
    in
  • local nerve endings. vasc.
    permeability.
  • - vasodilatation of
    extravasation of
  • blood vessels. fluid from
    blood.
  • ( redness of the skin. ) (
    Swelling of the skin.)
  • this skin lesion is called
  • wheal ??????-and flare ????
    reaction .

39
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40
  • Acute urticaria ????? ??? ????? ???
  • a disseminated ?????? form of the
    wheal-and- flare
  • reaction .
  • sometimes appear when ingested allergens
  • enter the blood stream and reach the skin
    .
  • Histamine released by mast cells in the
    skin
  • causes
  • large , itchy red swellings of the
    skin.
  • ( urticaria or hives ).

41
Acute urticaria
42
Swelling of the lipsand eyes may be associated
with urticaria . Angioedema
43
  • Food allergy
  • A significant ??? health problem especially
    in children .
  • In USA food allergy cause approximately
    30,000
  • anaphylactic reactions each year ,
    including 200
  • deaths .
  • food allergens resist ????? digestive
    enzymes therefore reach the mucosal surface of
    the small intestine as an intact molecule .

44
  • Ingested allergens in food cause activation of
    mucosal
  • mast cells in the gastrointestinal
    tract .
  • mediators released .
  • transepithelial fluid loss smooth muscle
    contraction.
  • diarrhea .
    vomiting .

45
  • Ingested food allergens may enter the
    bloodstream
  • and cause systemic reactions .
  • activation of connective disseminated
    mast cell
  • tissue mast cells in the
    activation .
  • skin .
  • urticaria .
    generalized anaphylaxis.

46
  • Systemic anaphylaxis ( anaphylactic
    shock).
  • Allergens may be introduced directly into
    the
  • bloodstream as a result of
  • - penicillin injection
    ?????? ??????? ( ??? ??? ?????? ) .
  • - honey-bee sting .
  • disseminated ????? mast cell
    activation .

????? ????? ???????
47
  • massive mediator release into the blood result
    in
  • wide spread increase airway
    swelling of the
  • in vascular permeability .
    Constriction. larynx
  • loss of blood pressure . difficulty in
    suffocation.
  • (hypotension) . Breathing
    ( difficulty in breathing ).
  • ?????? this condition can be rapidly
    fatal but can be controlled by immediate
    injection of epinephrine ( adrenaline ) .

48
  • Diagnosis ???????
  • 1. skin prick test (SPT).
  • 2. specific IgE measurement .
  • 3. challenge tests.
  • 4. elimination provocation
    tests.
  • ( food allergy ).

49
skin prick test
skin prick test .
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