Immunity - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Immunity

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Immunity & Abnormal Responses Pathophysiology – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Immunity


1
Immunity Abnormal Responses
  • Pathophysiology

2
  • Diseases to be discussed
  • Tissue rejection
  • Includes Organ transplant rejection
  • Hypersensitivity reactions
  • These are hyperactive responses of the immune
    system
  • Called allergies
  • Autoimmune reactions
  • A misdirected immune response
  • Immunodeficiency
  • A deficient immune response

3
Review of Immune System
  • Nonspecific immunity
  • Barriers
  • Fluids
  • Inflammatory reaction
  • Phagocytosis
  • Antimicrobial substances
  • See next slide
  • Specific immunity
  • Immune response
  • Humoral
  • Cellular
  • Acquired immunity
  • Natural
  • Active passive
  • Artificial
  • Active passive

4
  • Non-specific Immunity System Molecules
  • Complement system membrane attack video
  • Group of inactive plasma proteins, part of
    non-specific immunity
  • Especially active against invading bacteria
  • When activated, system compliments action of
    antibodies by
  • Destruction of target cell membranes
  • Attracts phagocytes (chemotaxis)
  • Stimulates enhances phagocytosis
  • Stimulates inflammation
  • Activation occurs via
  • Compliment binding to IgM or IgG antibody-
    antigen complex
  • Compliment attaching to foreign materials, e.g.
    bacterial cell wall
  • Interferon Interferon video clip
  • Especially active against viruses
  • Small proteins released by lymphocytes
    macrophages (primarily T-lymphocytes) when these
    cells activated by viral antigens
  • Interferons do 2 basic things
  • Bind to normal body cell with virus via second
    messenger stimulate the production of antiviral
    proteins in cytoplasm which stop viral
    replication
  • Act as cytokines to stimulate production of more
    macrophages lymphocytes

5
Specific ImmunityThe Immune Response
  • Step I
  • Macrophages alert lymphocytes
  • Step II
  • Humoral immune response
  • Step III
  • Cellular immune response

6
Summary of Normal Specific Immune ResponseNormal
specific immune response can be either Primary or
Secondary
7
Primary Secondary Immune Responses
  • Secondary response when repeat exposure to same
    antigen occurs
  • Deals primarily with memory cells (both B T)
  • Memory B antibodies
  • Memory T T cells
  • Helper Killer
  • Primary response when person first exposed to
    antigen

8
  • Antibodies ---- Immunoglobulins
  • General structure Y 2 light chains 2 heavy
    chains
  • Variable region--- binds to antigen
  • Constant region --- attaches to macrophage
  • 5 different types of constant regions
  • MADGE all monomers, but M pentamer A
    dimer
  • The constant regions have no effect on the
    specificity of the antibody

9
  • 5 types of immunoglobulins produced by plasma
    cells
  • IgM
  • First secreted after arrival of antigen
  • In monomer form, can act as receptor on cell
    membrane
  • Usually in pentamer form, thus large can cause
    agglutination
  • Activates compliment
  • Present early in the course of infection then
    falls as IgG levels rise
  • IgG
  • Most numerous of circulating antibodies (75)
  • Called gamma globulin
  • Effective against all pathogens most toxins
  • Can cross placenta
  • Is key antibody in primary secondary immune
    response
  • Can activate compliment
  • IgA
  • In epithelium, thus in secretions (mucus, tears,
    saliva, colostrum, etc.)
  • Prevents attachment of viruses bacteria to
    epithelial surfaces

10
  • 5 types of immunoglobulins produced by plasma
    cells
  • IgE
  • Attached to basophils mast cells
  • When antigen attaches, these cells release
    histamine
  • Thus, they involved in allergic reactions
    (hypersensitivity rx)
  • Called troublemaker antibody since they cause
    allergic reactions when exposed to antigen
  • IgD
  • Always attached to B lymphocyte
  • Can activate B lymphocyte
  • May be important in causing B cell to become
    either plasma cell or memory cell

11
  • Antigen presenting proteins the processing of
    the antigen
  • Those proteins made by the cell that are
    incorporated into the cell membrane hold or
    present foreign antigenic material that has
    gotten into the cell
  • These are usually glycoproteins everybody has
    different ones
  • Controlled by genes on chromosome 6 in region
    called MHC
  • MHC major histocompatability complex
  • Antigen presenting proteins also called MHC
    proteins
  • Used to be called HLA (human leukocyte antigens)
  • In immune system key cell is macrophage --- it is
    an antigen presenting cell
  • 2 classes of MHC proteins
  • (1) MHC class I --- made continuously by all
    nucleated cells
  • For viral antigens normal peptides made by cell
  • (2) MHC class II --- made only by macrophages
    lymphocytes when cell is
    processing antigens
  • For antigenic fragments produced by lysosome
  • Activation of lymphocytes
  • Antigen presenting proteins foreign antigen
    -------- fit into receptor proteins in cell
    membrane of cell that needs activation
  • Recognition proteins
  • Those in cell membrane that are unique to that
    individual, thus name tags
  • These are the same as MHC proteins

12
antigen presenting video
13
Tissue Organ Transplant Rejection
  • When the immune system of the individual responds
    to the HLAs in foreign tissue
  • Remember that HLAs MHC proteins
  • Mechanism
  • type IV cell-mediated hypersensitivity reaction
  • Humoral response (antibody production)
  • To decrease risk
  • HLA match is excellent
  • Donor is living
  • Use of immunosuppressive drugs
  • Side effects --- opportunistic infections

14
Hypersensitivity Reactions
  • Types
  • Type I hypersensitivity---- allergy
  • Mech IgE bound to mast cell release of
    histamine and chemical mediators
  • Person exposed to allergen causes B cells to make
    IgE antibodies
  • These IgE attach to mast cells make them
    sensitized
  • Upon re-exposure get An IgE mast cell
    releases chemical mediators
  • Sx depend on where the sensitized mast cells
    located
  • Hay fever (allergic rhinitis)
  • Food allergies
  • Atopic dermatitis(eczema)
  • Atopic means runs in families, thus genetic
    component
  • Asthma
  • Anaphylaxis severe allergic reaction
  • Mech large amounts of chemical mediators
    released from mast cells
  • Can get C-V collapse severe bronco-constriction

15
  • Type I --- allergy
  • Type I --- anaphylaxis reaction

16
  • Type II hypersensitivity --- cytotoxic
    hypersensitivity
  • Mech
  • The antigen is on the cell membrane
  • Circulating IgG react with the antigen get cell
    destruction
  • Examples
  • ABO incompatibility
  • Rh incompatibility

17
  • Type III --- immune complex hypersensitivity
  • Mech
  • Antigen-antibody complex deposits in tissue
  • Tissue is frequently blood vessel walls
  • Complement is activated
  • Sx inflammation tissue destruction
  • Examples
  • Glomerulonephritis
  • Rheumatoid arthritis
  • Arthus reaction localized inflammation tissue
    necrosis
  • Seen in valley feverin humans

18
  • Type IV ---- Cell- mediated or delayed
    hypersensitivity
  • Mech
  • Antigen binds to T-lymphocyte
  • The sensitized T cell releases lymphokines
  • The sensitized T cell begins the immune response
  • The lymphokines release chemical mediators that
    destroy the antigen
  • Examples
  • Skin tests
  • Contact dermatitis
  • Poison ivy
  • Organ transplant rejection
  • Occurs after first exposure
  • Dont need sensitization
  • Step in Type I

19
Autoimmune Disorders
  • Immune system forms antibodies to self antigens
  • Remember that these are MHC-proteins
  • Genetic factor involved in auto immune disease
  • Systemic(SLE) localized diseases (Hashimotos
    disease)
  • Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

20
  • SLE
  • General
  • Primarily women age 20-40
  • Butterfly rash face of wolf (lupo)
  • Course remissions exacerbations
  • Pathophys
  • Get circulating anti-DNA antibodies anti-nuclear
    antibodies(ANA)
  • Immune complexes deposited in connective tissue
    anywhere in body
  • Get inflammation necrosis
  • Vasculitis gives ischemia
  • Sx
  • Initially skin rash, joint inflammation(polyarthr
    itis)
  • Pleuritis
  • Carditis
  • Raynaulds phenomenon
  • Glomerulonephritis
  • Dx
  • LE prep
  • ANA

21
SLE (Systemic Lupus Erythematosus)
  • General
  • Primarily women age 20-40
  • Butterfly rash face of wolf (lupo)
  • Course remissions exacerbations
  • Pathophys
  • Get circulating anti-DNA antibodies anti-nuclear
    antibodies(ANA)
  • Immune complexes deposited in connective tissue
    anywhere in body
  • Type III hypersensitivity Rx
  • Get inflammation necrosis
  • Bone marrow depression
  • Esp. thrombocytopenia
  • Vasculitis gives ischemia
  • Sx
  • Initially skin rash, joint inflammation(polyarthr
    itis)
  • Pleuritis
  • Carditis
  • Raynaulds phenomenon
  • Glomerulonephritis
  • Dx
  • LE prep
  • ANA
  • Tx
  • Steroids
  • Avoid sun
  • Px
  • Was 5-10 years
  • Currently much better

22
Immunodeficiency
  • Primary immunodeficiency disorders congenital
    and/or genetic
  • Secondary immunodeficiency disorders those
    acquired
  • Causes
  • Immunosuppressive therapy
  • Chemo radiation cancer treatment
  • HIV infection
  • Use of corticosteroids
  • Effects
  • Opportunistic infections
  • Increase of certain cancers, especially
    non-Hodgkins lymphoma

23
AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome)
  • Etiology HIV virus
  • Retrovirus (RNA)
  • Antibodies appear after initial infection
  • Avg time 4-8 wks
  • May take as long as 6 months
  • Transmission
  • Via blood body fluids
  • Exception saliva
  • Virus is fragile cannot live outside body
  • Not by casual contact
  • Tests
  • ELISA(enzyme-linked immunoassay)
  • Western blot
  • CD4 counts
  • Pathophys
  • Virus has predilection for
  • Helper T lymphocytes
  • Macrophages
  • CNS cells
  • Course of HIV infection (see next slide)
  • Initial phase like URI
  • May last longer than usual cold
  • Latent phase up to 10 years
  • Active disease --- AIDS
  • Usually begins with generalized lymphadenopathy
  • G-I effects esp diarrhea with cachexia
  • Opportunistic infections
  • HIV encephalopathy
  • Cancers

24
Stages in development of AIDS
25
AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome)
  • HIV encephalopathy
  • Called AIDS dementia
  • Can end with seizures coma
  • Women with HIV
  • AZT pregnancy
  • Tx
  • Reverse transcriptase inhibitors
  • Protease inhibitors
  • Viral integrase inhibitors
  • Tx opportunistic infections
  • Opportunistic infections
  • TB
  • PCP(pneumocystis carinii pneumonia) fungus
  • Frequent cause of death in AIDS
  • Toxoplasmosis
  • Candidiasis
  • Herpes
  • Varicella
  • Cytomegalovirus retinitis
  • Necrotizing periodontal disease
  • Opportunistic cancers
  • Kaposis sarcoma
  • Non-Hodgkins lymphoma

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