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Immunology FOM
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What are the functions of IL-1 | Activation of T helper 0 and vascular endothelium. Causes Inflammation |
What are the functions of IL-2 | Proliferation of T cells |
What are the functions of IL-3 | Growth of hematopoeitic progenitors, Activation of B cells |
What are the functions of IL-4 | Activation of B cells, Ig class switching to IgG 1&3 and IgE, required for survival of T cells, differentiation of Th0 to Th2, anti-inflammatory |
What are the functions of IL-5 | Promote growth and differentiation of eosinophils, enhancement of of IgE, IgG1, IgA, IL-9, and IL-10 |
What are the functions of IL-6 | Growth and differentiation fo T and B cells, enhancement of IgA production, stimulation of ACUTE PHASE PROTEIN production |
What are the functions of IL-8 | Chemotaxis of neutrophils and T cells |
What are the functions of IL-9 | Maturation of mast cell activity |
What are the functions of IL-10 | Inhibition of macrophage IL-1 production, ANTI-INFLAMMATORY |
What are the functions of IL-12 | Induction of interferon gamma by T and NK cells |
What are the functions of IL-13 | IL-4 like, ANTI-INFLAMMATORY |
What are the functions of IL-15 | IL-2 like growth, differentiation of NK T cells and gamma-delta T cells |
What are the functions of IL-18 | Enhancement of IL-12 induction of interferon gamma |
What are the functions of interferon gamma | Activation of macrophages, upregulation of MHC |
What are the functions of TNF-alpha | Activation of macrophages, induction of nitric oxide, activation of vascular endothelium |
What are the functions of LT(TNF-beta) | Activation of macrophages, induction of nitric oxide |
What are the functions of GM-CSF | Production of myeloid cells |
What are the functions of TGF-beta | Inhibition of B cell growth and macrophage activation, switch for B cells to produce IgA, ANTI-INFLAMMATORY |
What antigens does TLR2 and TLRX recognize | Lipoproteins, peptidoglycan, and zymosan |
What antigens does TLR3 recognize | Double stranded RNA |
What antigens does TLR4 recognize | LPS, HSPs, and Taxol |
What antigens does TLR5 recognize | Flagellin |
What antigens does TLR7 recognize | Imidazoquinolines (and viral compounds) |
What antigens does TLR9 recognize | Bacterial DNA (CpG DNA) |
What cluster of differentiation is specific for T helper cells and what MHC does the cell recognize | CD4; recognizes MHC-II |
What cluster of differentiation is specific for cytotoxic T cells and what MHC do they recognize | CD8; recognize MHC-I |
What cluster of differentiation is specific for all T cells | CD3 |
What are the properties of IgM | Pentamer, 10 binding sites, very strong activator of complement, naive B cell antigen receptor |
What are the properties of IgA | Secreted, monomer or DIMER, functions as mucosal immunity, and passive neonatal immunity |
What are the properties of IgD | monomer, naive B cell antigen receptor |
What are the properties of IgE | monomer, causes mast cell activation (immediate hypersensitivity) |
What are the properties of IgG | monomer, opsonin, complement activator, Ab dependent cell mediated cytotoxicity, neonatal immuninity, feedback inhibition of B cells |
What are the three pathways of complement activation | Classical (Ab required), Alternative (High levels of Ag), and Lectin (Lectin binding to Mannose binding receptors) |
Where is MHC-I expressed | On all nucleated cells of the body |
Where is MHC-II expressed | On all professional Antigen Presenting Cells |
Explain the invariant chain and the CLIP | The invariant chain, especially the CLIP portion, is a structure that binds to MHC-II to keep it from reacting to self-antigen. HLA-DM facilitates the release of CLIP when a foreign Ag is nearby so that the MHC-II molecule will present Ag to B and T cells |
What are the signs of inflammation | redness, swelling, heat, and pain |
Pro-inflammatory cytokines produced by macrophages | IL-1, IL-8, IL-6, IL-12, IL-18 (liver), TNF-alpha, IFN-gamma |
Triggers of apoptosis | Withdrawal of growth hormones, Receptor-ligand interactions, Injury, Bcl-2 |
Regulators of apoptosis | Bcl-2 family members, pro-apoptotic molecules, p53, cytochrome c, Protein Smac/Diablo, Apoptosis inducing factor, Endonuclease |
Executioners of apoptosis | Executioner capsases (capsase 9 and 3) |
What are the mechanisms of Ag Receptor Diversity | Somatic recombination, mRNA splicing, Junctional diversity |