Term
A cell interprets its surroundings through _____ |
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Definition
the binding of signalingmolecules to cell-associated receptors |
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Term
Binding of a ligand to its receptor by what kind of bonds? |
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Definition
non-covalent...mostly covalent are the least likely |
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Term
Binding leads to changes in the receptor’s conformation... that allows it to tranduce the ligand-binding signal to the_______ |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
what instructs a cell to change its metabolic or proliferative state |
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Term
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Definition
ligands that faciliate communication between different immune cells. |
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Term
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Definition
special cytokines that induce chemoattraction or repulsion. |
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Term
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Definition
a molecular change in the receptor that leads to a signal. It may take more than one ligand binding to receptors to get a signal. |
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Term
The low affinity ____ is a heterodimer. It binds only at high concentrations. The ____ a heterotrimer, which is a high affinity form that binds Some biological receptors are multivalent, meaning they have more thanone ligand binding site. A B cell receptor binds two, identical antigens at once, which increases the strength of binding between a B cell and its target. |
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Definition
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Term
Binding of receptor by ligand induces clustering of receptors and signaling molecules into _____ |
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Definition
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Term
Activation of receptor –associated _____ is often observed. |
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Definition
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Term
after activation of the tyrosine kinase receptor.. on the membrane... |
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Definition
adaptor molecules bind to the receptor beneath the membrane onto receptor associated molecules and the tyrosine kinase associated receptor making a scaffold for things to come. |
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Term
___________ are transcription factors that modulate gene expression |
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Definition
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Term
the receptor interact with and activate a variety of down stream enzymes: |
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Definition
PLC, PI3 kinase, and additional kinases. At this point the signal is being transduced |
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Term
Activation of PLC leads to cleavage of phosphatidyl inositol bisphosphate and generation of ______ |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
second messenger that causes release of calcium ions from the endoplasmic reticulum. |
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Term
Calcium flux then leads to activation of calcineurin. Calcineurin is a phosphatase that _______ |
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Definition
dephosphorylates and activates the transcription factor NFAT |
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Term
Diacylglycerol remains at the membrane and helps to activate protein kinase C, which then leads to _______ |
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Definition
activation of the transcription factor, NF-kB. |
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Term
Ras-GRP/Sos bind to the signaling complex. This leads to activation of the Ras/Map Kinase pathway and activation of ____ |
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Definition
the AP-1 transcription factor. |
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Term
Induction of Conformational Changes or (aka) __________ |
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Definition
Dimerization of Receptors |
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Term
Some growth factors that regulate immune responses induce dimerization of _______. |
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Definition
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Term
Dimerization is followed by reciprocal _____________ |
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Definition
tyrosine phosphorylation of the receptor molecules. |
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Term
Stem cell factor binds to the c-kit receptor on the surface of bone marrow _______ |
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Definition
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Term
BCR and TCR Require Receptor-Associated Molecules to Signal Cell ______ |
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Definition
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Term
B cell and T cell receptors have very short cytoplasmic tails and therefore require ______ |
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Definition
receptor-associated molecules and co-receptors for signal transduction. |
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Term
The B cell receptor requires _______ to transmit signals. |
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Definition
Ig alpha / Ig beta heterodimer |
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Term
Besides Ig alpha and Ig beta heterodimers , the B cell receptor requires __________ |
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Definition
interaction with CD19, CD21, CD81, and C3d |
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Term
The cytoplasmic region of the receptor-immunoreceptor contain _____________ |
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Definition
tyrosine activation motifs (ITAMs) |
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Term
Phosphorylation of ITAMs allows _____ |
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Definition
for binding of downstream adaptor molecules and signal transduction (shape shifting to go into the cell) |
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Term
The T cell receptor requires the __________ to transmit signals. |
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Definition
CD3 complex, CD4 or CD8, and CD28 for the T cell receptor..
((compare with B cell Ig alpha/Ig beta CD19, CD21, CD81, and C3d ))) |
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Term
The T cell receptor TCR recognizes ______ then compare with B cell receptor BCR |
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Definition
antigen in the context of MHC molecules located on the antigen presenting cell. But BCR is a heterodimer called Ig-α/Ig-β (CD79), bound together by disulfide bridges. |
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Term
In the T cell, ___ help to facilitate interaction with the MHC molecules. |
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Definition
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Term
In the T cell, _____transduces signal once the TCR recognizes the antigen. |
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Definition
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Term
In the T cell, ___ recognizes additional molecules on the antigen presenting cell and acts as a costimulatory molecules |
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Definition
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Term
Both B and T cell receptor need __________for signal transduction. |
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Definition
receptor associated molecules and co-receptors |
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Term
T cell receptors use ____ and a pair of zeta chains....CE4 and CD8 receptors bind to the non poluymorphic region of the MHC 2 and 1 respectively |
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Definition
CD3 which is a complex of delta epsilon / gamma epsilon) |
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Term
B cell receptors use _____to transmit their signal.. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Ligand-induced clustering of B/T cell receptors slows down the rates of receptor diffusion in the membrane and facilitates movement of the B/T cell membrane making it easier to put in the lipid raft.. |
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Term
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Definition
Lipid rafts are highly ordered, detergent insoluble, cholesterol and sphingolipid-rich membrane regions. Are populated by molecules that are critical to receptor signaling |
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Term
B cell rafts... If the B cell is resting the receptor is not in the raft.. |
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Definition
B cell rafts have tyrosine kinases such as Lyn. B cell receptor binds to antigen, the B cell receptor clusters moving to the lipid rafts . Moving to the raft allows the B cell receptor to make contact with Lyn. Lyn activates and then phosphorylates receptor associated proteins Iga/Igb. Their activation leads to a signaling cascade |
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Term
T cell Receptor Specific Signaling _____ |
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Definition
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Term
Many of the tyrosine kinases that initiate BCR and TCR activation belong to a family of enzymes known as |
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Definition
SRC - family kinases "sark" ..(that was first identified in bird fibrosarcoma proving it imp in regulating).. |
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Term
Numerous signaling molecules are called _____ |
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Definition
ligands ligands are usually antigen or foreign particlesin immunology..at least in this chapter. |
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Term
what are some antigen presenting cells that are beautiful to T cells and will activate a handsome T cell? |
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Definition
dendritic cells and macrophages and B cells PROFESSIONALS, present antigen to the handsome T cell.. ESPECIALLY dendritics are for naive T cells |
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Term
T cell Receptor Specific Signaling—Pathway Number 1 . |
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Definition
TCR engagement by antigen/MHC complexes leads to NFAT activation |
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Term
binding of receptor to ligand makes the receptors and signaling molecules _______ |
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Definition
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Term
binding of ligand may happen along with binding of ____ to their own ligands..causing activation of receptor associated tyrosine kinases.. tyrosine kinases that phosphorylate receptor-associated proteins.. |
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Definition
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Term
after the ligand activates the receptor and associated co-receptors the next binding is of |
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Definition
adaptors that create a scaffolding at the membrane..which enable various enzyme activations. which go on to cause the release of calcium ions. |
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Term
receptors on the ____ cause the release of calcium ions |
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Definition
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Term
the release of calcium ions then activate calcineurin which dephosphorylates ____ |
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Definition
the transcription factor NFAT , allowing it to enter the nucleus. |
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Term
In B cells, what keeps the antigen in contact with the receptor? |
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Definition
Interaction between CD 3 on the antigen and ..Cd 21 . |
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Term
What allows binding allows downstream binding of adaptors and helps transduction from the receptors? |
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Definition
ITAMs = immune receptor tyrosine Motifs |
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Term
B cells have what kind of antibodies |
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Definition
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Term
in B cells what initiates the cascade of phosphorylation of Ig alpha and Ig beta |
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Definition
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Term
This movement allows the B cell receptor to make contact with Lyn. Lyn activates and then phosphorylates receptor associated proteins Iga/Igb. Their activation leads to a signaling cascade. |
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Definition
movement into rafts. Rafts in B cells are populated with tyrosine kinases such as Lyn. |
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Term
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Definition
1. primary transcript 2. secreted 3. membrane-bound 2 and 3 are processed transcripts 4 hydrophilic segment (inner) 5. membrane bound segments |
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Term
two groups of light chains on B antibodies are |
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Definition
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Term
The 5 antibody classes (the heavy chain determines its class) |
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Definition
IgM IgD IgA IgG IgE mu delta alpha gamma epsilon |
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Term
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Definition
2 heavy chains and 2 light chains |
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Term
immunoglobulin or antibodies are proteins that have 4 kinds of structures |
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Definition
primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structure |
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Term
Light chain have 2 domains |
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Definition
1 variable and 1 constant V L C L |
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Term
Heavy chains have domains |
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Definition
1 variable (V H ) and three or four constant domains C H 1 - C H 4 HEAVY CHAINS DETERMINE ANTIBODY FUNCTION |
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Term
One thing that increases a B cells binding strength? |
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Definition
It binds 2 identical antigens at once = mulitvalent |
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Term
some bonding types in receptors for ligands |
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Definition
hydrogen bond, ionic bond, hydrophobic interactions, van der Waals interactions |
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Term
the antigen binding site is _____to the epitope to which it binds |
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Definition
complementary hypervariable regions = complementary-determining-regions ( C D R) |
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Term
3 V H and 3 V L chain CDRs are located |
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Definition
on the lloops tht connect the betas strands of the V H and V L domains. amino acids of CDRs vary in length and sequence. |
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Term
Stem cell factors bind to the ___ on the surface of bone marrow stromal cells. |
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Definition
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Term
some growth factors that regulate immune responses induce dimerization of their receptors. Dimerization is followed by ____ |
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Definition
reciprocal tyrosine phosphorylation of the receptor molecule |
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Term
B cell receptors require ____ to transmit signals. and some other interactins with ___ |
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Definition
Ig alpha / Ig beta heterodimer CD 19, CD 21, Cd 81 and C3D |
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Term
The cytoplasmic region of the receptor associated molecules contain ________ . Phosphorylation of _____allows for binding of downstream adaptor molecules and signal transduction. |
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Definition
ITAMs immune receptor tyrosine activation motifs |
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Term
Antibodies Two major functions: |
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Definition
Binding foreign antigens encountered by the host. 2. Mediating effector functions to neutralize or eliminate foreign invaders |
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Term
The ___ class of antibodies which are the most abundant class of antibodies are found in the alpha and beta -globulin fraction of serum. Some -globulin as well as other antibody classes are found in the and globulin fractions |
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Definition
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Term
All ___six of an antigen binding site make contact with the antigen for which they are specific. VH domains often contribute more to antigen binding than do VL domains. |
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Definition
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Term
name the players in T cell specific signaling path 1 that activates NFAT to modulate gene expression..including the cytokine IL-2..important in regulating T cell |
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Definition
TCR / CD3, ITK, LCK , LAT at the membrane. Lat binds to CD3 and signals PLC...PLC cleaves PIP2 making DAG and IP3.. goes to ER for Ca++ release .. CA++ with calcineurin activate calmodulin which activate NFAT |
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Term
TCR signaling pathway 2 that activates AP-1 to up regulate IL-2 ..main players: |
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Definition
Ras is a GTPase ..guanine exchange factor GEFs and GTPase activate GAPS. Ras starts after TCR binds MCH antigen. DAG is released by PLC cleavage of PIP2. DAG activates ras-GRP/SOS..SOS is a GEF for Ras. Ras let go of GDP and binds to GTP, activating Ras. Ras binds Raf (serine/threonine kinase) the first of MAP kinase cascade. Raf actiates MEK, ERK is a MAP kinase. ERK activate Elk 1 that goes in nucleus and combines with serum response factor SRF to activate the fos gene that combines with Jun to generate AP-2 transcription factor complex that up regulate expression of IL-2 |
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Term
T cell Receptor specific signaling path way 3... for NFkB for expression of the IL-2 gene |
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Definition
DAG generated by PLC-mediated cleavage of PIP2 helps to activate protein kinase C (PKC), another serine/threonine kinase. PKC activate the adaptor protein Carma-1 starting the cascade to recruit ubiniquitin ligase, TRAF6. PKC actives the kinase TAK 1. TRAF6 and TAK1 regulate the IKK comples. TRAF6 ubiquitinates IKK..TAK1 phosphorylates the complex to activate IKK. IKK activates IkB.. that is complexed to NFkB which modulate gene expression... IL-2 genes is one |
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Term
Antibody structure: Each light chain is bound to a heavy chain by one interchain ____and by____ interactions such as salt linkages, hydrogen bonds, and ____interactions. Similar bonds including two disulfide bonds link the heavy/light chain heterodimer to a second heavy/light chain to form ____ a four chain antibody structure. Many intrachain disulfide linkages contribute to the tertiary structure of each heavy and light chain. |
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Definition
disulfide bond noncovalent hydrophobic heterodimer |
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Term
Many intrachain _____contribute to the tertiary structure of each heavy and light chain. |
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Definition
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Term
V regions: Made from the first 110 amino acids of the amino terminal region of a light or heavy chain. Highly variable. Varies greatly among antibodies of different __________ |
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Definition
antigen specificity. VL and VH |
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Term
Complementarity Determining Regions Areas of the VL and VH that constitute the _______________. |
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Definition
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Term
_______are regions of the antibody molecule that are beyond the V regions. Regions of relatively constant sequence. CL and CH |
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Definition
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Term
Two Types of Light Chains Light chain are highly variable in sequence = ______ The carboxy terminal amino acid sequence of light chains are not as variable in sequence = _____Two groups of light chains were determined based on the constant region sequences. Kappa (k) Lambda (l) In humans, 60% of the light chains are kappa |
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Definition
variable region constant region. |
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Term
Five Antibody Classes The amino terminal end of the heavy chain protein is highly variable and forms a ____The remainder of the heavy chain protein is constant (C).Five basic heavy-chain constant regions (isotypes) have been identified: μ, d, alpha, gamma, epsilon (IgM,IgD,IgA,IgE ) The heavy chain |
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Definition
variable regions (VH). the tips are variable..and I think..the variable light tips bind the antigen... and I think that's the Fab region |
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Term
The ______of an antibody determines its class...A single antibody molecule has two identical heavy chains and two identical light chains. |
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Definition
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Term
Immunoglobulin fold domains are generated when a polypeptide folds into a series of anti-parallel ______ |
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Definition
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Term
Beta strands are stabilized by _____ between the amino groups in one strand and carbonyl groups of an adjacent strand |
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Definition
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Term
Beta sheets of alternating _____amino acids whose side chains are arranged perpendicular to the plane of the sheet. Hydrophobic amino acids are oriented toward the interior of the sandwich and hydrophilic amino acids are face outward. Beta sheets within an immunoglobulin fold are stabilized by hydrophobic interactions and by a disulfide bond. V domains and C domains are similar in structure. |
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Definition
hydrophobic and hydrophilic |
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Term
Ig fold promotes ______identical domains (CH2/CH2) and non-identical domains (VH/VL). |
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Definition
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Term
The antigen binding function of an antibody is accomplished by the ____. VL and VH domains from one antibody to the next exhibit a great deal of sequence variation, which allows for recognition of unique and different antigens |
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Definition
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Term
_____ = regions with the greatest variability that form the antigen binding site. The antigen binding site is complementary to the __ which it binds. |
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Definition
Hypervariable regions epitope |
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Term
Hypervariable regions = ______CDRs) because they are complementary to the epitope of the antigen. |
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Definition
complementarity determining regions |
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Term
3 VH and 3 VL chain CDRs are located on _____ the beta strands of the VH and VL domains. Amino acids of CDRs vary in length and sequence. |
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Definition
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Term
_____ are areas outside of the CDRs that exhibit less variation |
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Definition
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Term
All six CDRs of an ___ make contact with the antigen for which they are specific. VH domains often contribute more to antigen binding than do VL domains. |
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Definition
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Term
The immunoglobulin fold domain is found in other proteins besides the immunoglobulin. The structural properties of an immunoglobulin fold explain why it has been used in so many proteins with ____ . immunoglobulin domains facilitate recognition or adhesion. |
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Definition
recognition or adhesive function |
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Term
In the Mononuclear Phagocytic System ____ are the progenitor that gives rise to monocytes and macrophages. |
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Definition
CMPs common myeloid progenitor |
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Term
__ gives rise to B, T, and NK cells. ___ gives rise to all red blood cells, granulocytes, monocytes, and macrophages. |
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Definition
CLP common lymphoid progenitors
CMP common myeloid progenitor |
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Term
Regions of TCR and BCR that are variable in their AA sequences are known for |
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Definition
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Term
The S-S bond between the constant region domains in antigen helps to ____________ |
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Definition
hold the VH and VL domains together. |
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Term
Hinge regions in antibodies are flexible due in part to the prominence of proline residues. The antigen binding arms can assume a variety of angles, which facilitates ____. The hinge region also contains a variable number of cysteines which form interchain, disulfide linkages that hold the chains together. |
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Definition
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Term
Hinge regions in antibodies are flexible due in part to the prominence of prolineresidues. The antigen binding arms can assume a variety of angles, which facilitates ___. The hinge region also contains a variable number of cysteines which form interchain, disulfide linkages that hold the chains together. The subclasses of IgG shown below exhibit a great variability in the number of these disulfide linkages. |
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Definition
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Term
The CH2 domains of alpha, delta and gamma chains and the CH3 domains of mu and episilon heavy chains are separated from their partner heavy chains by ______ |
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Definition
carbohydrate (CHO) side chains = prevents the two heavy chains for nestling too closely together. |
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Term
The B cell’s antibody will always recognize the same antigen, but the antibody may be _______ because of differential splicing and polyadenylation of its heavy chain transcript. |
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Definition
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Term
B cell signaling...BCR includes the membrane bound form of the B cell’s antibody (Heavy and Light chains) in association with the together with . |
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Definition
Ig alpha /Ig beta heterodimer |
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Term
Antigen binding promotes______ with Ig alpha /Ig beta heterodimer, src kinases, coreceptors CD19/CD21, adaptor proteins (BLNK and BCAP). |
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Definition
clustering of the receptor |
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Term
BCAP & CD19 recruit PI3 kinase to the membrane to generate PIP2. This serves as a docking site for AKT and PDK1, which initiate the anti-apoptotic signaling cascade which leads to __________ |
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Definition
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Term
BRC. The src kinase __ phosphorylates, Ig/Ig heterodimer, providing docking sites for BLNK. BLNK recruites PLC and BTK. |
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Definition
lyn... lyn is specific to B cells |
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Term
BCR (cont.) PLC cleaves PIP2, ultimately generating DAG and IP3. ____ releases calcium stores from the ER. |
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Definition
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Term
This leads to activation of calmodulin/calcineurin, which _____ and activates the NFAT transcription factor. |
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Definition
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Term
Release of calcium and generation of DAG also leads to _____ which promotes activation of the NFkB transcription factor. . |
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Definition
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Term
BCR (cont) BLNK recruites the Grb2/Sos complex which acts as a GEF for the G protein Ras. Activated ras then turns on the Map kinase cascade and _____________ |
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Definition
activation of the AP-1 transcription factor. |
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Term
Name the three transcription factors that work in concert to modulate the expression of genes that regulate B cell proliferation and maturation. |
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Definition
they are the same factor that are used in T cell regulation: NFAT NFkappaB AP-1 |
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Term
T Cell Receptor..The T cell receptor (TCR) is a heterodimer made up of either alpha/ beta or gamma /delta proteins. The TCR is expressed in association with the __complex which is made of gamma/ epsilon homodimers, / heterodimers, and / heterodimers. The CD3 complex provides the signaling function. Immunoreceptor Tyrosine Activation Motifs (ITAMS) are found in several of the CD3 family members and serve as docking sites for adaptor proteins |
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Definition
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Term
The TCR as well as several of the ___proteins are members of the Immunoglobulin superfamily because they have immunoglobulin domains |
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Definition
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Term
The amino terminal end of the TCR proteins is the ___, antigen binding end. The COOH end is the constant end. The transmembrane region has some strategically placed, positively charged amino acids which promote interaction of the TCR with CD3 members. |
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Definition
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Term
The alpha/beta and the gamma/delta forms of the T cell receptor differ structurally in terms of their ________. The majority of circulating T cells are the alpha /beta form, which recognize antigen in the context of MHC. A small subset of T cells is the / form which can recognize antigens that are presented by MHC molecules or non MHC molecules. Some / T cells do not require antigen to be presented at all. |
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Definition
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Term
The TCR associates with other molecules besides the CD3 complex. This includes molecules such as _____. Many of these accessory molecules are also members of the Ig superfamily. |
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Definition
CD4 and CD8 CD4 on helper T Cells and CD8 on cytotoxic T cells |
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Term
For a naïve T cell to become activated, it has to be simultaneously signaled through the _____. |
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Definition
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Term
CD4 and CD8 are important _____for the T cell. |
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Definition
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Term
CD4 is a ___ while CD8 is a heterodimer |
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Definition
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Term
CD4 is expressed on helper T cells and help these cells recognize ________ molecules. |
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Definition
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Term
CD8 is expressed on cytotoxic T cells and help these cells recognize _______ |
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Definition
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Term
The co-engagement of a single MHC molecule by both the TCR and its CD4 or CD8 co-receptor enhances the ____ of T cell binding to its target |
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Definition
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Term
Interleukin 2 (IL-2) is a type of ________. It is a protein that regulates ,,produced by activated T cells during an immune response stimulates itself ( autocrine-paracrine ) and NKCs |
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Definition
cytokine signaling molecule |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
T cells need a third molecule to increase affinity tri-molecular affinity |
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Definition
MHC co stimulator T4 or T8 and I don't know, maybe CD4 or L2? |
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Term
_____________ is the recognition component of the B cell antigen receptor (BCR), |
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Definition
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Term
___ affects lymphocyte activation, cytokine production, and elaboration of cell-surface molecules. |
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Definition
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Term
signaling pathways are initiated by TCRs binding to peptide _____. |
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Definition
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Term
The function of T-lymphocytes during adaptive immune responses is directed by ___________________ |
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Definition
antigen receptors, costimulatory molecules, and cytokines |
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Term
serine/threonine kinases that are controlled by lipid second messengers such as polyunsaturated diacylglycerols (DAG) and phosphatidylinositol -trisphosphate (PIP3), are important parts of __________ |
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Definition
T-cell signal transduction. |
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Term
The MAP kinases are activated by a kinase cascade involving a MAP kinase kinase (MKK) that phosphorylates and stimulates the ____ and 2 kinases directly |
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Definition
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