Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which type of microbes are relatively resistant to the microbicidal mechanisms of phagocytes?
Which type of microbes are relatively resistant to the microbicidal mechanisms of phagocytes?
- Microbes that directly enter the cytosol
- Microbes that are confined to vesicles
- Microbes that escape from phagosomes into the cytosol (correct)
- Microbes that are ingested by phagocytes
What is the effector mechanism of T cell-mediated immunity that is required to eradicate cytosolic pathogens?
What is the effector mechanism of T cell-mediated immunity that is required to eradicate cytosolic pathogens?
- Natural killer cells
- B cells
- CD8+ CTLs (correct)
- CD4+ helper T cells
What is the basis for the designation of CD8+ T lymphocytes as cytotoxic?
What is the basis for the designation of CD8+ T lymphocytes as cytotoxic?
- Their ability to kill infected cells expressing the antigen
- Their synthesis of molecules involved in cell killing (correct)
- Their differentiation into fully active CTLs
- Their ability to recognize class I MHC-associated peptides
Which cytokine is responsible for activation of macrophages in infections and in disease states where excessive activation of CD8+ T cells may be a feature?
Which cytokine is responsible for activation of macrophages in infections and in disease states where excessive activation of CD8+ T cells may be a feature?
Which type of T lymphocytes may function cooperatively to destroy intracellular microbes?
Which type of T lymphocytes may function cooperatively to destroy intracellular microbes?
What is the mechanism by which CD8+ cytotoxic T lymphocytes (CTLs) kill infected cells?
What is the mechanism by which CD8+ cytotoxic T lymphocytes (CTLs) kill infected cells?
Which type of cells can capture antigens of infected cells and tumors and present them on class I MHC molecules?
Which type of cells can capture antigens of infected cells and tumors and present them on class I MHC molecules?
What is required for the differentiation of naive CD8+ T cells into functional CTLs and memory cells?
What is required for the differentiation of naive CD8+ T cells into functional CTLs and memory cells?
Which molecules on the surface of infected cells do CD8+ CTLs recognize?
Which molecules on the surface of infected cells do CD8+ CTLs recognize?
What is the main mechanism by which CTLs kill target cells?
What is the main mechanism by which CTLs kill target cells?
Flashcards
Microbes that escape from phagosomes
Microbes that escape from phagosomes
These pathogens are difficult for phagocytes to destroy because they can escape the phagosome and enter the cytoplasm of the cell.
CD8+ CTLs
CD8+ CTLs
CD8+ cytotoxic T lymphocytes (CTLs) are a type of T cell that directly kills infected cells by inducing apoptosis.
What makes CD8+ T cells cytotoxic?
What makes CD8+ T cells cytotoxic?
CD8+ T lymphocytes are cytotoxic because they produce and release molecules like granzyme and perforin, which directly kill infected cells.
What activates macrophages and can enhance CD8+ T cell activity?
What activates macrophages and can enhance CD8+ T cell activity?
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Types of T cells that work together against intracellular microbes
Types of T cells that work together against intracellular microbes
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How do CD8+ CTLs kill infected cells?
How do CD8+ CTLs kill infected cells?
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Cells capturing antigens and presenting them on class I MHC
Cells capturing antigens and presenting them on class I MHC
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What's required for CD8+ T cell differentiation?
What's required for CD8+ T cell differentiation?
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What do CD8+ CTLs recognize on infected cells?
What do CD8+ CTLs recognize on infected cells?
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Main mechanism of CTL mediated killing
Main mechanism of CTL mediated killing
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