Innate Immunity Part 2 PDF
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This document provides an overview of innate immunity. It discusses concepts like pathogen recognition receptors (PRRs), phagocytic receptors, and the acute phase response (APR). The document also examines the roles of key molecules and cells in the immune response to pathogens.
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Innate pt.2 Pathogen recognition receptor (prr's) Phagocytic receptors - Is also called as primitive pattern recognition receptor -cell surface receptors that bind the pathogen - Internal defense system...
Innate pt.2 Pathogen recognition receptor (prr's) Phagocytic receptors - Is also called as primitive pattern recognition receptor -cell surface receptors that bind the pathogen - Internal defense system initaites a signal leading to the release of effector ◆ Design to recognize molecules that are unique to infectious organisms molecules (cytokines) - Macrophages and dendritic cell between 10-15 % are in - macrophages this tissue this are the most important cell in' recognition of have cell surface receptors that recognize PAMPs pathogen containing mannose -able to distinguish pathogen from normally present molecules in body by means of receptor known as PRRS which are found on : Toll like receptors T cell Monocyte - set of transmembrance receptors that recognize different Eosinophil types of PAMPs Epithelial cell Mast cell Neutrophil - found on : o macrophages o dendritic cells Mechanism: o neutrophils Important in second one of defense once pathogen attaches to o epithelial cells phagocyte cell it becomes activated able to eliminate and engulf microorganism Once the tea is activated it will release chemical signal which Is Calle cytokines at chemokine : This two are chemical messenger that gives signal to other phagocytic cell types in that area of infection it can also triggered adaptive immune response -Able to distinguish self from non self by recognizing PAMPS only present on microoganism Toll like receptors – bind to particular substances - host immune response will produce chemokine and cytokine that will rapidly acute phase reactants (APR’s) activate the immune response - soluble factors that contribute to the innate immune response – Neutrophil are recruited to area of stimulus increasing Normal serum constituent due to infection, trauma to the Capillary permeability tissue Dendritic cells and macrophages become more - indicators of inflammation effective due to an increase in adhesion molecule expression on their cell surfaces. o positive APRs – increase in concentration during inflammation These processes enhance phagocytosis & destroy more o negative APRs – decrease in concentration during pathogen before disease set in inflammation Secreted prr’s -molecules that circulate in blood and lymph -Circulating protein bind with PAMPS Triggers complement cascade → opsonization of the pathogen phagocytosis C-reactive protein alpha a1-anti trypsin – Somehow act as antibodies capable of - general plasma inhibitor of proteases released from o opsonization – coating of foreign particles leukocytes – esp. elastase o precipitation o agglutination - regulates expression of pro inflammatory cytokines o activation of complement by the classical pathway – Main substrate: Phosphocoline o TNF o Interleukin-1 S o IL-6 – Best indicator of inflammation – Most widely monitored haptoglobin - binds irreversibly to free hemoglobin released by intravascular hemolysis - acts as antioxidant to provide protection against oxidative damage Note: recent research ng CDC increase level of CRP denotes myocardial infraction , trauma , cardiovascular disease mediated by free hemoglobin – Easily destroyed at 56 °C at 30 mins fibrinogen clot -increases the strength of a wound & stimulates Serum amyloid A (SAA) endothelial cell adhesion & proliferation – critical to healing process -other major protein whose concentration can increase almost a thousandfold in response to infection/injury -The apolipoprotein produced in liver; 11,685 molecular weight Dalton - appears to act as a chemical messenger; activates monocytes & macrophages to then produce products that increase inflammation - increases significantly more in bacterial - contributes to localized inflammation in coronary artery disease Mannose-binding protein (mbp) – Trimer acts as opsonin (calcium dependent) – Widely distributed in mucosal surface throughout the body – Similarities to complement C1q – Complement proteins -overall function is mediation of inflammation - major functions o opsonization o chemotaxis o cell lysis Inflammation Phagocytosis – When pathogen penetrates outer layer of innate immunity – Main purpose of inflammatory response is to attract cells & humoral and cellular mechanism works together to create pathogen by means of phagocytosis inflammation APR-acute reactant note : phase – This is the overall reaction of body to injury invasion of - enhance phagocytosis infectious agent – Most active cell in phagocytosis Neutrophil Monocytes primary objectives : Macrophages Localized and eradicate the irritant & repair surrounding Dendritic cells tissue. Steps in phagocytosis #Y POX1A Can induce inflammation Classic step: ICED INITIATION -> CHEMOTAXIS -> ENGULFMENT -> DIGESTION note : Rodaks RECOGNITION & ATTACHMENT -> INGESTION -> KILLING & five cardinal signs o rubor – redness DIGESTION -> EXTRACELLULAR TRAPS o calor – heat o dolor – pain TURGEONS o tumor – swelling o functio laesa – loss/diminished function CHEMOTAXIS -> ADHERENCE -> ENGULFMENT -> PHAGOSOME FORMATION -> FUSION -> DIGESTION & DESTRUCTION : Stages Other important information in phagocytosis Chemotaxis: Cell are attracted to site of inflammation by chemical substance chemokines Note: that without this chemotactic substance movement of cell are random Job syndrome -Abnormal chemotactic activity Lazy leukocyte -Abnormal and random chemotactic activity Boy den chamber assay -test to detect chemotactic activity Positive chemotaxis -migration is toward the stimulation Negative chemotaxis -Migration is away from site of stimulation Natural killer cells -Do not express marker of either t/b cells : arise in common lymphocyte progenitor -Have the ability to kill Target cell nit host prior exposure - major function o capable of recognizing any foreign cell o represent the first line of defense against virally infected cells & tumor cells o can destroy virally infection cells/tumor cells without/no MHC restriction (MHC- unrestricted cytolysis) orantigen presentation - once activated by IL-2 → lymphoine killer activated cells (LAK) major producers of cytokines – interferon-gamma & TNF-α that help to recruit T cells -expresses/possesses o CD16 o CD56 o CD94 -Half life : 7 - 10 days