Test Your Understanding of Type IV Hypersensitivities!

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129 Questions

Which type of hypersensitivity is not mediated by antibodies?

Type IV

Which cells are responsible for much of the tissue damage in Hypersensitivity type IV?

activated Macrophages by which are activated by cytokines by TH1 cells

This type of hypersensitivity involves the introduction of antigen into the skin and phagocytosis by local antigen presenting cells (APCs).

type IV hypersensitivities

Which subcategory of type IV hypersensitivity is associated with chronic asthma and allergic rhinitis? (*hint there are 4 subcategories)

CD4 TH2-mediated reactions

What is the first step in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions(associated with tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis)? also is a subcategory of hypersensitivities IV ( 3 sub cat)

APC process and presentation of antigen with MHC I to naïve CD8 T cells

Which cells are targeted and induced to undergo apoptosis in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Cells presenting the same antigen with MHC I

What is an example of TH1-mediated hypersensitivity?

examples of this are observed in tuberculin the Mantoux skin test and contact dermatitis, such as occurs in latex allergy reactions.

In this subcategory of type IV Hypersensitivities, the soluble antigen is first inhaled, resulting in eosinophil recruitment and activation with the release of cytokines and inflammatory mediators.

CD4 TH2

What is the role of activated TH1 cells in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Enhancement of CTL activation

What subcategory of hypersensitivities type IV is also known as delayed-type hypersensitivities

CD4-TH1

What is an example of CD8 CTL-mediated hypersensitivity?

Tissue transplant rejection

What is the role of antigen presenting cells in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Presentation of antigen with MHC I to naïve CD8 T cells

Which type of hypersensitivity is not mediated by antibodies?

Type IV

Which cells are responsible for much of the tissue damage in delayed-type hypersensitivities?remember( Type IV hypersensitivity reactions are T-cell–mediated reactions)

Macrophages

What is the sensitization step in delayed-type hypersensitivities?

Introduction of antigen into the skin

Which subcategory of type IV hypersensitivity is associated with chronic asthma and allergic rhinitis?

CD4 TH2-mediated reactions

What is the first step in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Presentation of antigen with MHC I to naïve CD8 T cells

Which cells are targeted and induced to undergo apoptosis in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Cells presenting the same antigen with MHC I

What is an example of TH1-mediated hypersensitivity?

Tuberculin the Mantoux skin test

What type of cells are responsible for the release of cytokines and inflammatory mediators in CD4 TH2-mediated reactions?

Eosinophils

What is the role of activated TH1 cells in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Enhancement of CTL activation

What is the second step in delayed-type hypersensitivities?

Introduction of antigen into the skin

What is an example of CD8 CTL-mediated hypersensitivity?

Tissue transplant rejection

What is the role of antigen presenting cells in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Presentation of antigen with MHC I to naïve CD8 T cells

What is the main difference between type IV hypersensitivity and the other three types of hypersensitivity?

Type IV hypersensitivity involves the action of effector cells.

Which T-cell subtype is involved in delayed-type hypersensitivities (DTH)?

CD4 TH1 cells

What is the sensitization step in delayed-type hypersensitivities (DTH)?

Introduction of antigen into the skin and phagocytosis by local antigen presenting cells (APCs)

What is the effector mechanism in delayed-type hypersensitivities (DTH)?

Activation of macrophages

What is an example of TH1-mediated hypersensitivity?

Tuberculin the Mantoux skin test

What is the result of CD4 TH2-mediated reactions?

Chronic asthma or chronic allergic rhinitis

What is the result of CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions?

Tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis

What is the role of antigen presenting cells (APCs) in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Process and present the antigen with MHC I to naïve CD8 T cells

What do activated CTLs target in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Self cells that have absorbed the foreign antigen

What is the effector mechanism in CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Induction of granzyme-mediated apoptosis in cells presenting the same antigen with MHC I

What is the difference between CD4 TH1-mediated reactions and CD4 TH2-mediated reactions?

The type of antigen involved

What is the difference between CD8 CTL-mediated reactions and CD4 TH1-mediated reactions?

The T-cell subtype involved

What type of cells are involved in regulating Type IV hypersensitivities?

T cells

How many subcategories can Type IV hypersensitivities be organized into?

Three

Which T-cell subtype is responsible for much of the tissue damage in delayed-type hypersensitivities (DTH)?

CD4 TH1-mediated reactions

What condition is caused by CD4 TH2-mediated reactions?

Chronic asthma

What is the association between CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions and tissue transplant rejection?

CD8 CTL-mediated reactions cause tissue transplant rejection

What causes Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

All of the above

What types of hypersensitivities are associated with pathology in Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

Type III and Type IV

What diagnostic tests are required to diagnose Type I hypersensitivities?

Several diagnostic tests in addition to a well-documented patient history

What test can be performed to identify the antigens responsible for a type I reaction allergy?

Prick puncture skin test (PPST)

Why can Type III hypersensitivities often be misdiagnosed?

Because of their nonspecific inflammatory nature

What is the purpose of desensitization therapy?

To reduce the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens

How is emergency systemic anaphylaxis initially treated?

With an epinephrine injection

What is the treatment for Type III hypersensitivities?

Preventing further exposure to the antigen

Why can type III hypersensitivities often be misdiagnosed?

Because they have a nonspecific inflammatory nature

What is the initial treatment for emergency systemic anaphylaxis?

Epinephrine injection

What regulates type IV hypersensitivities?

T cells

What are CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions associated with?

Tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis

What is the effector mechanism involved in CD4 TH1-mediated reactions?

Release of cytokines and inflammatory mediators

What is the association between CD8 CTL-mediated reactions and tissue transplant rejection?

CD8 CTL-mediated reactions result in tissue transplant rejection

What is the cause of Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

Inhalation of dust and endospores

What type of hypersensitivity can be due to both immune complexes and TH1 cells and macrophages?

Type III hypersensitivity

Why can type III hypersensitivities often be misdiagnosed?

They are too general in their inflammatory nature

What is desensitization therapy used for?

To reduce the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens

What is the treatment for type III hypersensitivities?

Preventing further exposure to the antigen

Which type of hypersensitivity is regulated by T cells and involves the action of effector cells?

Type IV hypersensitivity

What is the antigen presenting cell responsible for presenting antigens to T cells in delayed-type hypersensitivities?

Macrophages

What is the treatment for type III hypersensitivities?

Preventing further exposure to the antigen and the use of anti-inflammatory drugs

What is the diagnostic test used to identify antigens responsible for a type I reaction allergy?

Prick puncture skin test (PPST)

What is the emergency treatment for systemic anaphylaxis?

Epinephrine injection

What is the mechanism of CD8 CTL-mediated reactions?

Involves the action of effector cells

What is the mechanism of type IV hypersensitivities?

Regulated by T cells

What is the mechanism of CD4 TH2-mediated reactions?

Involves the action of effector cells

What is the effector mechanism of CD4 TH1-mediated reactions in type IV hypersensitivities?

Delayed-type hypersensitivity

What is the effector mechanism of CD4 TH2-mediated reactions in type IV hypersensitivities?

Antibody-mediated

Which of the following is NOT a cause of Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

Bacteria

What type of hypersensitivity is associated with tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis?

Type IV

What is the initial treatment for emergency systemic anaphylaxis?

Epinephrine injection

What is the diagnostic test used to identify antigens responsible for a type I reaction allergy?

Prick puncture skin test

What is the effector mechanism of type III hypersensitivities?

Immune complex-mediated

What is the treatment for type III hypersensitivities?

Avoiding exposure to the antigen

What type of hypersensitivity requires several diagnostic tests in addition to a well-documented patient history for diagnosis?

Type I

What is the role of effector cells in type IV hypersensitivities?

Causing tissue damage

What is the name of the diagnostic test used for type IV hypersensitivities?

Intradermal test

What is the effector mechanism of CD8 CTL-mediated reactions in type IV hypersensitivities?

Cytotoxic T cell-mediated

What is hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

An allergic reaction to inhaled dust, endospores, bird feathers, bird droppings, molds, or chemicals that causes inflammation in the lungs

What are the two types of hypersensitivities that can cause pathology associated with HP?

Type III and Type IV

How is a type I hypersensitivity diagnosed?

Through several diagnostic tests and a well-documented patient history

What is desensitization therapy?

A therapy that reduces the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens

What is the initial treatment for emergency systemic anaphylaxis?

An epinephrine injection

What are CD4 TH1-mediated reactions responsible for?

Much of the tissue damage

What are CD4 TH2-mediated reactions associated with?

Chronic asthma or chronic allergic rhinitis

What are CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions associated with?

Tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis

What is Type IV hypersensitivity regulated by?

T cells

What are the three subcategories of Type IV hypersensitivities based on?

T-cell subtype, type of antigen, and the resulting effector mechanism

What is the treatment for Type III hypersensitivities?

Preventing further exposure to the antigen and the use of anti-inflammatory drugs

Why can Type III hypersensitivities often be misdiagnosed?

Because of their nonspecific inflammatory nature

Which type of hypersensitivity is associated with chronic asthma and allergic rhinitis?

Type I hypersensitivity

What is the pathology associated with Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

Both type III and type IV hypersensitivities

What is the treatment for type III hypersensitivities?

Preventing further exposure to the antigen and the use of anti-inflammatory drugs

What is the initial treatment for emergency systemic anaphylaxis?

Epinephrine injection

What is the diagnostic test used to identify the antigens responsible for a type I reaction allergy?

Both PPST and intradermal test

Which subcategories can type IV hypersensitivities be organized into?

Three subcategories

What is the role of CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocytes in tissue transplant rejection?

Recognizing and killing cells of the transplanted tissue

What is the cause of Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

Allergic reaction to inhaled dust, endospores, bird feathers, bird droppings, molds, or chemicals

What is the mechanism of type IV hypersensitivities?

Regulated by T cells and involve the action of effector cells

What is desensitization therapy used for?

Reducing the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens

What is the mechanism of CD4 TH1-mediated reactions?

Responsible for much of the tissue damage

What is the diagnostic requirement for type I hypersensitivities?

Patient history and several diagnostic tests

What is the mechanism of Type IV hypersensitivities?

Regulated by T cells and involve the action of effector cells

What are the three subcategories of Type IV hypersensitivities based on?

T-cell subtype, type of antigen, and the resulting effector mechanism

What are CD4 TH1-mediated reactions responsible for?

Much of the tissue damage

What do CD4 TH2-mediated reactions result in?

Chronic asthma or chronic allergic rhinitis

What are CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions associated with?

Tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis

What causes Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

Inflammation due to an allergic reaction to inhaled dust

What are the two types of hypersensitivities associated with Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

Type III and Type IV

What diagnostic tests are required for the diagnosis of Type I hypersensitivities?

Several diagnostic tests in addition to a well-documented patient history

What test can be performed to identify the antigens responsible for a Type I reaction allergy?

Prick puncture skin test (PPST)

Why are Type III hypersensitivities often misdiagnosed?

Due to their nonspecific inflammatory nature

What is desensitization therapy used for?

To reduce the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens

How is emergency systemic anaphylaxis initially treated?

With an epinephrine injection

What is the treatment for Type III hypersensitivities?

Preventing further exposure to the antigen and the use of anti-inflammatory drugs

What is the mechanism of Type IV hypersensitivities?

Regulated by T cells and involve the action of effector cells

Which subcategories can Type IV hypersensitivities be organized into?

Three subcategories

What are CD4 TH1-mediated reactions responsible for?

Tissue damage

What is the result of CD4 TH2-mediated reactions?

Chronic asthma

What are CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions associated with?

Tissue transplant rejection

What causes Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP)?

Inhalation of spores

What types of hypersensitivities can cause pathology associated with HP?

Both type III and type IV

What diagnostic tests are required for the diagnosis of type I hypersensitivities?

Patient history and several diagnostic tests

What tests can be performed to identify the antigens responsible for a type I reaction allergy?

Prick puncture skin test (PPST)

Why are type III hypersensitivities often misdiagnosed?

Because they are not specific in nature

What is the purpose of desensitization therapy?

To reduce the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens

What is the initial treatment for emergency systemic anaphylaxis?

Epinephrine injection

Study Notes

Understanding Hypersensitivities: Types, Diagnosis, and Treatment

  • Type IV hypersensitivities are regulated by T cells and involve the action of effector cells.
  • Type IV hypersensitivities can be organized into three subcategories based on T-cell subtype, type of antigen, and the resulting effector mechanism.
  • CD4 TH1-mediated reactions are described as delayed-type hypersensitivities (DTH) and are responsible for much of the tissue damage.
  • CD4 TH2-mediated reactions result in chronic asthma or chronic allergic rhinitis.
  • CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions are associated with tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis.
  • Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP) occurs when the lungs become inflamed due to an allergic reaction to inhaled dust, endospores, bird feathers, bird droppings, molds, or chemicals.
  • Pathology associated with HP can be due to both type III (mediated by immune complexes) and type IV (mediated by TH1 cells and macrophages) hypersensitivities.
  • Diagnosis of type I hypersensitivities requires several diagnostic tests in addition to a well-documented patient history.
  • Prick puncture skin test (PPST) or an intradermal test can be performed to identify the antigens responsible for a type I reaction allergy.
  • Type III hypersensitivities can often be misdiagnosed because of their nonspecific inflammatory nature.
  • Desensitization therapy can be used to reduce the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens.
  • Emergency systemic anaphylaxis is treated initially with an epinephrine injection, which can counteract the drop in blood pressure.
  • Treatment of type III hypersensitivities includes preventing further exposure to the antigen and the use of anti-inflammatory drugs.

Understanding Hypersensitivities: Types, Diagnosis, and Treatment

  • Type IV hypersensitivities are regulated by T cells and involve the action of effector cells.
  • Type IV hypersensitivities can be organized into three subcategories based on T-cell subtype, type of antigen, and the resulting effector mechanism.
  • CD4 TH1-mediated reactions are described as delayed-type hypersensitivities (DTH) and are responsible for much of the tissue damage.
  • CD4 TH2-mediated reactions result in chronic asthma or chronic allergic rhinitis.
  • CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions are associated with tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis.
  • Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP) occurs when the lungs become inflamed due to an allergic reaction to inhaled dust, endospores, bird feathers, bird droppings, molds, or chemicals.
  • Pathology associated with HP can be due to both type III (mediated by immune complexes) and type IV (mediated by TH1 cells and macrophages) hypersensitivities.
  • Diagnosis of type I hypersensitivities requires several diagnostic tests in addition to a well-documented patient history.
  • Prick puncture skin test (PPST) or an intradermal test can be performed to identify the antigens responsible for a type I reaction allergy.
  • Type III hypersensitivities can often be misdiagnosed because of their nonspecific inflammatory nature.
  • Desensitization therapy can be used to reduce the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens.
  • Emergency systemic anaphylaxis is treated initially with an epinephrine injection, which can counteract the drop in blood pressure.
  • Treatment of type III hypersensitivities includes preventing further exposure to the antigen and the use of anti-inflammatory drugs.

Understanding Hypersensitivities: Types, Diagnosis, and Treatment

  • Type IV hypersensitivities are regulated by T cells and involve the action of effector cells.
  • Type IV hypersensitivities can be organized into three subcategories based on T-cell subtype, type of antigen, and the resulting effector mechanism.
  • CD4 TH1-mediated reactions are described as delayed-type hypersensitivities (DTH) and are responsible for much of the tissue damage.
  • CD4 TH2-mediated reactions result in chronic asthma or chronic allergic rhinitis.
  • CD8 cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL)-mediated reactions are associated with tissue transplant rejection and contact dermatitis.
  • Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP) occurs when the lungs become inflamed due to an allergic reaction to inhaled dust, endospores, bird feathers, bird droppings, molds, or chemicals.
  • Pathology associated with HP can be due to both type III (mediated by immune complexes) and type IV (mediated by TH1 cells and macrophages) hypersensitivities.
  • Diagnosis of type I hypersensitivities requires several diagnostic tests in addition to a well-documented patient history.
  • Prick puncture skin test (PPST) or an intradermal test can be performed to identify the antigens responsible for a type I reaction allergy.
  • Type III hypersensitivities can often be misdiagnosed because of their nonspecific inflammatory nature.
  • Desensitization therapy can be used to reduce the hypersensitivity reaction through repeated injections of allergens.
  • Emergency systemic anaphylaxis is treated initially with an epinephrine injection, which can counteract the drop in blood pressure.
  • Treatment of type III hypersensitivities includes preventing further exposure to the antigen and the use of anti-inflammatory drugs.

Test your knowledge of Type IV Hypersensitivities with this quiz! Learn about the different subcategories of Type IV hypersensitivities and the mechanisms behind them. Challenge yourself with questions on T-cell subtypes, antigen types, and effector mechanisms. Perfect for medical and immunology students or anyone interested in understanding this complex immune response.

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