Term
Systematic Lupus Erythematosus |
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Definition
Mediated by Immune Complexes (IC)
F/M 10:1
ANTI-DSDNA, LEUKOCYTE, PHOSPHOLIPID Abs
systemic and multiorgan (NON-organ-specific) IC are formed in serum and trapped in basement memb. of glomeruli, kidney, joints ANTI-DS-DNA, anti leukocyt Antibodies Anti-phospholipid antibody Polyclonal B cell activation Etiology unknown |
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Term
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Definition
Cell mediated and Immune Complex mediated
F/M 3:1
REHEUMATOID FACTOR Abs bind to Fc of IgG
Excessive TYPE 1 Cytokines
Rheumatoid factors IgM or IgG/A to FcgammaG (not essential for disease) |
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Term
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Definition
F/M 2:1
ANTI MBP+ CNS Abs Cell Mediated
Organ specific Ab to myelin basic protien (MBP)
Oligoclonal, no polyclonal Ab in CSF Treatment with IFNbeta (inhibits IFNgamma expression of MHCII) |
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Definition
Type IV Hypersensitivity
F/M 50:1 !!
Cell mediated (T-cell)
Thyroid-specific Anti-thyroglobin Ab and anti-microsomal Ab are secondary to thyroid destruction (diagnostic tool) Manifests as goiter/hypothyroidism Peaks 3rd, 4th decade |
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Definition
Type II HypersensitivityReaction
ANTI GBM Abs bind to cell Glomerular Basement Membrane surface antigens
F/M 1:4 2 peaks: young, elderly
LINEAR DEPOSITION Anti-glomerular-basement Abs destroy basement membranes in lungs and kidneys: ROIs destroy cells, elastase and colligenase destroy elastin and colligen Lung, Kidney Anti-glomerular basement memb. Ab LINEAR deposition of IgG and compliment |
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Definition
TWO MODES
1. Ab to PARIETAL cell surface antigens so no IF produced, or
2. BIND DIRECTLY TO INTRINSIC FACTOR blocking B-12 binding Defective RBCs Abs bind to cel surfc Ags and destroy PARIETAL GASTRIC CELLS THAT SECRETE INTRINSIC FACTOR Ab's bind to IF so no B12 binding MEGALOBLASTIC ANEMIA |
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Term
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Definition
F/M: 8:1
THYROID ANTI-TSH-R Abs mimic thyroxin stimulating hormone
HYPERthyroidism Goiter, bulging eyes |
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Definition
F/M : 4:1
Abs attack Ach receptors
BLOCK ACH BINDING ON NERVE RECEPTORS |
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Definition
Affects JOINTS
prior infection with Klebisella pneumoniae
NO RHEUMATOID FACTOR |
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Definition
F/M 1:9
Glycophorin (Ii) /Anti-Ii Ab
Ab to RBC surface antigens glycophorin or Ii
ONLY AT TEMPS BELOW 37 DEG. C |
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Term
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Definition
Type 1 Hypersensitivity Reaction in NOSE
IgE x-linking causes degranulation of mast cells and basophils, resulting in the release of histamines, prostaglandins, and leukotrienes |
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Term
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Definition
Type I Hypersensitivity Reaction LUNGS
IgE cross-linking causes degranulation of mast cells and basophils, resulting in the release of histamins, prostaglandins, and leukotrienes |
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Term
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Definition
Type I Hypersensitivity Reaction
MULTIPLE SYSTEMS
IgE x-linking causes degranulation of mast cells and basophils, resulting in the release of histamins, prostaglandins, and leukotrienes |
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Term
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Definition
Type II Hypersensitivity
IgM Isohemagglutins lead to compliment pathway activation + opsonin-mediated phagocytosis + ADCC of RBCs |
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Term
Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn |
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Definition
Rh Factor Incompatibility
Mom develops Anti-Rh+ IgGs, which lead to compliment pathway activation + opsonin-mediated phagocytosis + ADCC of infant's RBCs |
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Term
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Definition
Used to prevent Rh negative mom from generating anti Rh+ antibodies following delivery of an Rh+ baby.
Swamps-out the Rh+ antigens by binding them all (IgG) so that mom's immune system doesn't see any. |
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Term
Systematic Lupus Erethrycytosis (SLE) |
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Definition
Type III Hypersensitivity Reaction
Immune complexes all over body
HLA DR2/DR3-related Antibodies to dsDNA |
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Term
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Definition
Type III Hypersensitivity Rxn
Immune complexes in LUNG tissue cause damage |
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Definition
Type III Hypersensitivity Rxn
First dose of horse serum sensitizes (DIPTHERIA VACCINATION, etc.)
Second dose causes cute reaction ANAPHYLAXIS |
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Term
Granulatomatous Inflammation |
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Definition
TYPE IV HYPERSENSITIVITY
- Leprae Nerves (?)
- Tuberculosis Lungs -
- Sarcoidosis Skin
Pathogens thrive in MACROPHAGES, form LARGE, MULTI-NUCLEATED CELLS which trigger immune responses |
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Term
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Definition
Type IV TB test
Th1-mediated reaction which generates IFNgamma and TNF, acivates macrophages.
Also cytokine reaction.
Localized to point of intradermal injection (wheal and flare) |
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Term
Contact Hypersensitivity (poison oak) |
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Definition
Type IV (Delayed) Reaction
On second exposure, memory Th1 cells react to presence of URISHIOL HAPTEN.
Reaction may be moderated by Th2's (IL-4) |
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Term
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Definition
Type IV (T cell-mediated) CNS demyelination
Unregulated type 1 cytokines cause a ruckus.
Administration of Type-2 cytokines (Il-4, TGF, IL-13) may help (dampen Th1's).
Oral feding of antigen to promote "tolerance" to "switch" Th1 domination to Th2 |
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Term
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Definition
Progenitor cell disorder
Deficient in ALL LYMPHOID AND MYELOID cells
ANEMIC
Increased susceptibility to ALL agents. Bone marrow xplant |
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Term
Severe Combined Immunodeficienncy SCID |
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Definition
NO lymphoid precursor cells
No B OR T cells
PRIMARY
lack of LYMPHOID PROGENITOR CELLS
SECONDARY:
Lack of ADA or JAK-3 Can also be secondary with lack of ADENOSINE DEAMINASE (ADA), required for PURINE metabilism, so no DNA synthesis, toxic metabolites acumulate . Absence of JAK-3 can also be a SECONDARY cause |
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Definition
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Definition
Defective/absent Thymus
FEW OR NO CIRCULATIING T CELLS
May improve with age |
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Term
Chronic Mucocutaneous Candidaisis |
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Definition
Lack T-CELL RECEPTORS for CANDIDA
"Hole in Repitorie"
Normal B-cell immunity to Candida still OK. |
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Term
X-linked Agammaglobulinemia |
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Definition
Block Pre-B to Immature B maturation
LACK ALL TYPES OF Ig
Recurrent bacterial infections
Defect in tyrosine kinase.
Apparant at 6 mo. age when mom-derived Abs degraded |
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Term
Transient HYPOgammaglobulinemia of infancy |
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Definition
Lack of IgE, IgA, IgG
patients recover with antibiotics
apparant at 6 months.
increased suscep. to bacterial infections |
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Term
COMMON VARIABLE hypogammaglobulinemia |
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Definition
NORMAL NUMBERS OF PERHIPERAL B CELLS
Lack of ALL Igs
Onset at any age
F=M |
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Term
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Definition
Increase in sinopulmonary infections.
Missing IgA
Treat with ANTIBIOTICS since other Ig's OK.
(If gave IgA, recipient would form Anti-IgA Abs.) |
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Term
Ig deficiency with increased IgM |
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Definition
Defective CD40 (B-cell) / CD40L (T-cell) interaction
ISOTYPE SWITCHING DOES NOT HAPPEN. |
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Term
Why don't we give live vaccines before one year of age? |
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Definition
Mom's immunity gone,
but infant's immuno system hasn't yet fully matured. |
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Term
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Definition
Accumulation of large cytoplasmic granules in phagocytes which become dysfunctional:
granules won't fuse to lysosomes.
NK also impaired.
LACK OF MELANIN in skin, eyes, hair. SHORT-TERM: anti-fungal, Anti-bact LONG-term: Bone Marrow Xplant |
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Term
Chronic Granulomatous Diesase (CGD) |
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Definition
Dysfunction of NADPH OXIDASE
Short-term treatment
: IFNgamma (upregulates ROIs), anti-fungal, anti-bacterial.
Long-term is Bone Marrow Transplant |
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Term
Leukocyte Adhesion Disorder (LAD) |
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Definition
Imparired trafficking of Leukocytes
CD-18 Deficiency |
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Term
C1 Eserase Inhibitor Protien Deficiency |
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Definition
UNCONTROLLED ACTIVATION OF C1
->
proteolysis of C2/C4
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more C2b, vasoactive kinin, C4a, anaphylatoxin. Also make more Kallikrein which cleaves kinnogen to relase BRADYKININ
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Life-threatening edema HERIDITARY ANGIOEDEMA |
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Term
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Definition
Affects classical and altternate compliment paths
Increases suscep. to ALL BACTERIAL infections.
Chronic nephritis from deposition of C3 nephritic factor |
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Term
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Definition
Can't MAC Attack!
Susceptibility to ONLY to NISSERIA bacteria (memingitis and ghonnorea), which sugests that C3 opsonin phagocytosis is the normal role of compliment-mediated defense, not MAC lysis !!!!!!! Wow!!!!!!!!!! |
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Term
Decay Accelerating Factor (DAF) Deficiency |
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Definition
(DAF facilitates C3 convertase decay)
Less DAF
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activation of MAC, lyses RBCs
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PAROXYSMAL NOCTURNAL HEMOGLOBINURIA (you see RBC wreckage in urine after overnight build-up) |
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Term
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Definition
B-cell lymphoma seen in after EPSTEIN-BARR virus (MONONUCLEOSIS)
In immunocompromised patients |
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Term
Increased cancers in immunosupressed AIDS patients |
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Definition
Lymphomas
Skin cancers
Kaposi's sarcoma |
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Term
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Definition
Causes mononucleosis
Predisposes to B-cell lymphoma
(Burkitt's Lymphoma) in immunocompromised patients |
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Term
Tumor Specific Antigen (TSA) |
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Definition
Antigens Found ONLY on tumors
Example: Chronic lymphocytec luekemia (CLL) |
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Term
TAA Tumor Associated Antigen |
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Definition
Antigens found on tumors
as well asother places
e.g. oncofetal antigens such as CEA, AFB, Beta-HCG |
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Term
CEA
Cardino-Embryonic Antigen |
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Definition
Onco=fetal antigen
colon, breast, stomach cancers.
High in cigarette smokers, COPD patients, Alchoholics with chirrosis |
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Definition
High in patients wiht pancreatic, gastric, lung cancers
Seen in patients with ataxia telegectasia and alcoholic cirrosis |
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Definition
High in ovarian cancer patients |
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Term
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Definition
colon cancer UNIQUE antigens (TSAs)
used for diagnosis |
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Term
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Definition
Unique antigen (TSA)
for OVARIAN cancer
used for diagnosis |
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Term
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Definition
Overproduction of LIGHT CHAINS by Myelomas
show up in urine |
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Term
Examples of
Cancer therapy via enhanced APCs |
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Definition
1. Enhance DC antigen presentation via enhancing migration to spleen
2. adding tumor epitopes to DCs ex-vivo
3. fuse DCs with tumor cells to get more MHCI and II expressed |
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Term
Cytokine-based cancer therapy |
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Definition
Add GM-CSF to tumors in-vitro then reinfuse into patient
Other versions of this therapy add
IL-1, IL-12, or IFNgamma |
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Term
Monoclonal Antibody cancer therapy |
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Definition
Take a sample of patient's bone marrow
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In-vitro, purge of bone marrow samples: make 'em cancer free.
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Chemotherapy for patient to kill cancer
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inject "clean" marrow back into patient |
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