Robbins Essential Pathology PDF - Diseases of the Immune System

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Summary

This document, from Robbins Essential Pathology, focuses on diseases of the immune system, covering topics like pathogenesis, clinical features, and morphology. This is a medical textbook and not an exam paper.

Full Transcript

52 CHAPTER 4 Diseases of the Immune System A B...

52 CHAPTER 4 Diseases of the Immune System A B C Fig. 4.9 Systemic sclerosis. (A) Normal skin. (B) Skin biopsy from a patient with systemic sclerosis. Note the extensive deposition of dense collagen in the dermis with virtual absence of appendages (e.g., hair follicles) and foci of inflammation (arrow). (C) The extensive subcutaneous fibrosis has virtually immobilized the fingers, creating a clawlike flexion deformity. Loss of blood supply has led to cutaneous ulcerations. (C, Courtesy Dr. Richard Sontheimer, Department of Dermatology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas.) Pathogeness. he dsease s oten assocaed w oer auommune Clncal Features. Because o desrucon o e acrma gands, ere dsorders and e presence o serum auoanbodes, supporng an s dr yness o e eyes and secondar y nlammaon and uceraon o auommune eoog y. O e varous auoanbodes, wo dreced e cornea (keraoconjuncvs scca). Lack o sava causes dr yness owards rbonuceoproen angens SS-A and SS-B are specc or o e mou (xerosoma). Nasa dr yness may ead o uceraon and, s dsease. he rggers or anbody ormaon are no known, and  n some cases, peroraon o e sepum. Lesons ousde e gands, as even been suggesed a e dsease s naed by vra necon seen n abou a o paens, ncude synovs, perpera neuropay, o e savar y gands, w a perssen auommune T-ce reacon and pumonar y bross. More an a o e paens ave anoer deveopng subsequeny. auommune dsease, mos requeny reumaod arrs. REJECTION OF TRANSPLANTS Morphology. Te  acr ma  and s a var y g  ands are  e maj or  ar- he repacemen o damaged or unconay mpared organs by rans- ges o  e ds e as e, bu o er exo c r  ne g  ands ,  ncud ng  o s e panaon o organs rom oer ndvduas as become sandard med- nng  e respraor y and g as ro nes na   rac  s and  e v ag  na, ca pracce. Abou 30,000 organ ranspans are perormed yeary n a s o may be nvove d. T e  a cr ma  and s a var y g  ands c on a n e Uned Saes, e mos common beng e kdney (accounng or dens e n   raes o CD4+ T c e s (Fg. 4.10); n  e  arger s a var y amos a ), oowed by e ear, ver, ung, and pancreas. Trans- g  ands, y mpod o  ces w   ger m na  ceners ,  nd  c a ve o a panaon o emaopoec sem ces s wdey used o rea bo B ce  re ac  on, may a s o be s e en. S a v ar y g  ands may be v s by neopasc and nonneopasc dsorders o bood ces. Excep n rare en  arge d. cases o denca wns, e grat donor and recpen are genecay CHAPTER 4 Diseases of the Immune System 53 A B Fig. 4.10 Sjögren syndrome. (A) Enlargement of the salivary gland. (B) Intense lymphocytic and plasma cell infiltration with ductal epithelial hyperplasia in a salivary gland. (A, Courtesy Dr. Richard Sontheimer, Depart- ment of Dermatology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas. B, Courtesy Dr. Dennis Burns, Department of Pathology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas.) dferen. Some o ese dferences are recognzed by e mmune sys- dferen ypes s a, aoug e paerns were dened on e bass em and are responsbe or mmune desrucon o e grat, caed o paoogc and cnca eaures, eac s caused by specc mmune rejecton. Grats excanged beween nondenca ndvduas o e mecansms. same speces are caed aograts.    Hyperacue rejecon. hs s medaed by anbodes specc or donor angens a are presen n e recpen pror o ranspan- Immune Responses to Organ Allografts aon. I occurs ver y rapdy oowng connecon o e grat vas- The principal graft antigens recognized by the recipient’s immune cuaure o e os crcuaon, wen preormed anbodes lood system are histocompatibility molecules, which evoke both cellular e grat. hese anbodes bnd o grat endoeum, acvang e and humoral immune responses. compemen sysem and coaguaon cascade, causng rapd rom- As e name mpes, socompaby moecues were dscov- boss o e vesses and scemc necross o e grat (Fg. 4.11). In ered as e moecues a deermne weer or no ssue grats e pas, ABO bood group ncompaby was e greaes rsk or (so, ssue) excanged beween ndvduas woud be acceped yperacue rejecon, snce ndvduas ackng a parcuar ABO (compabe). he major socompaby compex (MHC, or HLA angen make anbodes agans a angen. Recpens wo ave n umans) s a coecon o gy poymorpc genes a d- been senszed by bood ransusons or prevous ranspan are aso er among ndvduas. he pysoogc uncon o MHC proens a rsk. Careu bood group macng o recpens and prospecve encoded by ese genes s o dspay pepde angens or recognon donors and cross-mac esng or serum anbodes n e recpen by T ces. I e grat donor expresses MHC moecues a dfer reacve w donor ssue ave argey emnaed s probem. rom ose n e recpen, e grat s recognzed as oregn by e    Acue rejecon. hs orm o rejecon deveops days o weeks ater recpen’s T ces. MHC moecues n e grat may be presened on ranspanaon and eads o grat aure. In acue ceuar rejecon, grat ces (parencyma ces and APCs) and be recognzed by recp- CD8+ CTLs k grat parencyma ces (Fg. 4.12). A e same en T ces (drec recognon), or grat MHC moecues may be aken me, CD4+ T ces smuae nlammaon n e grat, wc up by e recpen’s APCs and presened o T ces (ndrec recogn- exacerbaes e damage. In acue umora (or vascuar) rejecon, on). In bo cases, e recpen’s CD4+ and CD8+ T ces specc anbodes are produced agans donor angens, bnd o grat endo- or grat angens are acvaed, mgrae back no e ranspan, and eum, and cause damage many by compemen-dependen cause s rejecon. Recpen B ces aso recognze moecues n e mecansms (Fg. 4.13). Oten, e ceuar and umora reacons grat as oregn, resung n e producon o anbodes specc or coexs. Immunosuppressve erapy as been more successu n ese moecues. reang acue rejecon an any oer orm.    Cronc rejecon. W ncreasngy efecve erapy o acue rejec- Mechanisms of Rejection of Solid-Organ Allografts on, cronc rejecon, wc deveops over mons o years, as Rejection of allografts is mediated by T cells and antibodies. become e major cause o grat aure. Cronc rejecon s carac- CD4+ T ces specc or grat angens secree cyoknes a nduce erzed by vascuar njur y and nma bross, eadng o narrowng nlammaon n e grat; CD8+ CTLs k grat ces; and anbodes o vesses and scema, and nersa bross due o proonged bnd o grat ssues (noaby endoeum because  s e mos access- nlammaon and scemc ssue njur y (Fg. 4.14). be o crcuang anbodes), acvae compemen, and cause njury o e ssues. A ree mecansms may be nvoved smuaneousy, bu as Treatment of Graft Rejection s dscussed aer, ey pay domnan roes n dferen ypes o rejecon. In a excep denca wns, mmunosuppresson s needed o proong The major patterns of rejection reect different mechanisms of grat sur vva. Corcoserods, an–T-ce anbodes, and drugs a graft injury and have different morphologic and clinical features. nb T-ce uncon are e mansays o reamen. Immunosuppres- hese paerns were rs descrbed and are bes esabsed or son carres e rsk o opporunsc unga and vra necons. Reac- kdney ranspans, bu e same prncpes appy o e rejecon o vaon o aen vruses (e.g., poyomavrus and cyomegaovrus), as a sod organ ranspans. he uy o cassyng rejecon no 54 CHAPTER 4 Diseases of the Immune System Complement activation, endothelial damage, Blood Endothelial inflammation and thrombosis vessel cell Alloantigen Circulating alloantigen- (e.g., blood group antigen) specific antibody A B Fig. 4.11 Hyperacute rejection. (A) Deposition of antibody on endothelium and activation of complement causes thrombosis. (B) Hyperacute rejection of a kidney allograft showing platelet and fibrin thrombi, early neutrophil infiltration, and severe ischemic injury (necrosis) in a glomerulus. + + A Alloantigen-specific CD8 and CD4 T cells + Direct CD8 + Cytokines CD4 killing Recruitment of macrophages Parenchymal cells and neutrophils B + CD8 Neutrophil + CD8 Macrophage Parenchymal cell damage Interstitial inflammation C Fig. 4.12 Acute cellular rejection. (A) Destruction of graft cells by T cells. Acute T cell–mediated rejection involves direct killing of graft cells by CD8+ CTLs and inflammation caused by cytokines produced by CD4+ T cells. (B) Acute cellular rejection of a kidney graft, manifested by inflammatory cells in the interstitium and between epithelial cells of the tubules (tubulitis). (C) Acute cellular rejection involving an artery with inflamma- tory cells damaging the endothelium (arrow). we as an ncreased rsk o cancers, are aso seen n mmunosuppressed he process was sorcay caed bone marrow ranspanaon paens. because e HSCs were soaed rom e donor’s bone marrow, bu now ese sem ces are mobzed rom e marrow o donors by rea- Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation men w grow acors or agens a nb bndng o HSCs o The transplantation of hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) is used to er marrow “nce”, aowng HSCs o be ar vesed n mos nsances treat leukemias and other hematologic malignancies, and to cor- rom e perpera bood. rect numerical or functional deciencies of blood cells. Recpens o HSCs need “condonng” o abae er own mmune sysem (o preven grat rejecon), creae “space” or e ranspaned Blood Endothelial cell vessel Alloreactive antibody Endotheliitis Complement activation A B C Fig. 4.13 Acute antibody-mediated (humoral) rejection. (A) Graft damage caused by antibody deposition in vessels. (B) Light micrograph showing inflammation (capillaritis) in peritubular capillaries (arrows) in a kidney graft. (C) Immunoperoxidase staining shows C4d deposition in peritubular capillaries and a glomerulus. (Cour- tesy Dr. Zoltan Laszik, Department of Pathology, University of California San Francisco.) Blood vessel Antibody binding Chronic inflammatory reaction to endothelial in vessel wall antigens Intimal smooth muscle proliferation Cytokines Vessel occlusion + CD4 Alloantigen- specific + CD4 T cell Cytokines A Vascular smooth muscle cell B C D Fig. 4.14 Chronic rejection. (A) Graft arteriosclerosis caused by T-cell cytokines and antibody deposition. (B) Graft arteriosclerosis in a cardiac transplant. (C) Transplant glomerulopathy, the characteristic manifestation of chronic anti- body-mediated rejection in the kidney. The glomerulus shows inflammatory cells within the capillary loops (glom- eruliitis), accumulation of mesangial matrix, and duplication of the capillary basement membrane. (D) Interstitial fibrosis and tubular atrophy, resulting from vascular narrowing and ischemia. In this trichrome stain, the blue area (asterisk) shows fibrosis, contrasted with the normal kidney on the top right. At the bottom right is an artery show- ing prominent arteriosclerosis. (B, Courtesy Dr. Richard Mitchell, Department of Pathology, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston; C, courtesy Dr. Zoltan Laszik, Department of Pathology, University of California San Francisco.) 56 CHAPTER 4 Diseases of the Immune System sem ces, and (n e case o eukema and oer magnances) k    S evere combned mmunodeicency (SCID) presens n nanc y umor ces. he major probem w HSC ranspanaon s grat- w deecs n umora and ce-medaed mmuny and suscep- versus-os dsease (GVHD). Grats conan no ony HSCs bu aso by o a dverse range o necons. I s mos oten caused by maure T ces, and ese ces can aack os ssues and cause serous deecs n T-ce mauraon, and e absence o T-ce ep eads and even aa cnca probems. Even sma, non-MHC dferences o reduced anbody producon. Abou a e cases are X-nked beween donor and recpen can ec s response. he recpen, (X-SCID), caused by a muaon n e gene on e X cromosome beng mmunodecen, canno rejec e oregn, aackng ces. a encodes e common γ can (γc), one o e cans or e Acute GVHD s caracerzed by T ce–medaed kng o epea recepors or many c yoknes, ncudng nereukns IL-2 and IL-7. ces o e ver, gasronesna rac, and skn, producng ver aure B ecause IL-7 s requred or e proeraon o T-ce progenors, w jaundce, boody darrea, and rases. Cronc GVHD s a more e absence o IL-7 sgnang eads o a proound decenc y o ndoen condon n wc bross o e skn and oer ssues s maure T ces. As w a X-nked dseases, boys are afeced and promnen (probaby due o cronc nlammaon) and ere are var- grs are carrers. ous manesaons o auommuny (because o proonged acvaon he remanng cases o SCID are auosoma recessve. he o ympocyes). he cnca and soogc pcure may resembe sys- mos requen muaon n ese cases s n e gene encodng e emc sceross. enzyme adenosne deamnase, wc s expressed a g eves n Recpens o HSC ranspans aso may ave proound mmuno- deveopng T ces n e ymus. Adenosne deamnase decenc y decency beore e ranspaned ces produce adequae numbers o eads o e accumuaon o oxc purne meaboes, wc are granuocyes and T ympocyes. Recover y o mmune compeence especay damagng o rapdy proerang ces suc as mma- may ake severa mons. ure ympoc yes. Many oer genes ave been dened n rare cases o auosoma recessve SCID. Because bo T-ce and B-ce responses are mpared, paens IMMUNODEFICIENCY DISORDERS presen w recurren necons w a wde range o paogens, Immunodeciencies make individuals susceptible to infections and ncudng ung (Candda, Pneumocysts), bacera (Pseudomonas), and cancers. vruses (cyomegaovrus, varcea). HSC ranspanaon can repop- Aoug md decences o e mmune sysem seem o be que uae e paens w norma mmune ces and s e mansay o common, cncay sgncan deecs are reavey rare. he nec- reamen. X-SCID s e rs dsease a as been reaed w gene ous dseases ese paens ge may be e resu o new necons erapy, n wc a norma γc gene s nroduced no HSCs o paens w opporunsc and paogenc mcrobes or reacvaon o aen and e ces are ranspaned no e paens. necons. he cancers are mos oten vrus nduced bu can be que    X-nked agammagobunema s due o a deec n B-ce maura- dverse. Paradoxcay, some paens w deecve mmune sysems on and a resuan aure o produce anbodes (gamma gobu- deveop auommuny, a relecon o a yperacve mmune sysem. ns s an od name or crcuang anbodes). he deec s caused he reason or s assocaon s uncear ;  may be because oerance by muaons n e gene encodng a sgnang moecue, Bruon mecansms are os or because perssen necons nduce excessve yrosne knase. hs knase s assocaed w e B-ce recepor mmune acvaon. n maure B ces and e pre-B ce recepor n B ce progenors, and devers sgnas a are requred or B-ce proeraon and Immunodeciency diseases may be primary (resulting from muta- mauraon. Wou ese sgnas, B ces de a e pre-B sage, tions) or secondary to other disorders. resung n e absence o anbody-producng B ces and pasma Pr mar y mmunode f c e nc es are c aus e d by mu a  ons  a are ces. Afeced cdren are suscepbe o many bacera and vra usu a  y n er e d, so  e e r m congenta mmunode f c enc y s o en necons. us e d, bu s ome mes  e mu a  on s a ne w one n  e a e c e d    X -nked y per-IgM sy ndrome was orgnay dened by e p a en. Pa ens  y p c a  y pres en w   re c ur re n  n e c   ons n absence o cass-swced IgG and IgA anbodes, and, ence, e nanc y or e ary c d o o d, bu n s ome d s e as es  e   rs sy mpoms domnance o IgM. I s usuay assocaed w a proound de- app e ar  aer n e. cenc y o ce-medaed mmuny. he dsease s mos requeny Secondary mmunodeicences are muc more common an pr- caused by muaons n e gene or CD40-gand (CD40L), wc mar y ones. In ger-ncome counres, e mos requen cause o s expressed on eper T ces and s a mecansm by wc CD4+ mmunodecency s erapy a desroys e mmune sysem (e.g., T ces acvae (ep) B ces and macropages. CD40L bnds o cemoerapy and radaon or cancer) or a s used o nenonay CD40 on B ces and macropages, and devers sgnas a sm- suppress e mmune sysem (e.g., or grat rejecon and auommune uae B-ce responses as we as macropage acvaon (e cen- dseases). In ower-ncome counres, manuron s a major cause ra reacon o ce-medaed mmuny). Afeced cdren sufer o mmunodecency. he acqured mmunodecency syndrome rom necons by pyogenc and nraceuar bacera, vr uses, (AIDS) s an mporan cause o mmunodecency wordwde, and s and ung. dscussed aer.    C ommon var abe mmunode f c e nc y s more  re quen  an  e o er mmuno de c enc es d s c uss e d, bu  s b ass s obs c ure. Primary (Congenital) Immunodeficiencies Pa ens ave de  c ences o p as ma ce s and an b o d  es, Primary immunodeciencies are caused by mutations that impact a  oug   e numb er o B c e s s v  r u a  y nor ma , sug ge s  ng a one or more components of innate or adaptive immunity. bo ck n  e d eren  a  on o maure B c e s. Te ge ne  c b ass Because o e ncreasng use o DNA sequencng ecnoog y n s k now n n e wer  an 10 % o c as e s ; mu a  ons a e c   ng re c e p - medcne, e genec bass o many prmar y mmunodecences s ors or g row  ac ors and o e r y mpo c y e s g na   ng p a ways now known. Tabe 4.7 and Suppemena eFg. 4.5 summarze e mos ave b e en rep or e d. Pa  ens are sus c ep be o b ac e r  a   n e c- common o ese. Seeced dseases a usrae mporan prncpes  ons. are dscussed beow. CHAPTER 4 Diseases of the Immune System 56.e1 BONE MARROW THYMUS Pluripotent stem cell ADA deficiency Pro-B cell Pro-T cell X-linked SCID Common γ (cytokine chain) myeloid-lymphoid progenitor Pre-B cell Immature T cell T-cell IgM Di George syndrome X-linked receptor heavy agammaglobulinemia chain (BTK) MHC class II deficiency CD40L IgM + CD4 T cell Mature T cells IgD Hyper-IgM syndrome Immature B cell (CD40L) + + CD8 CD4 CVID IgA deficiency IgM IgG IgA IgE Mature B cells Supplemental eFig. 4.5 Primary immune deficiency diseases. Shown are the principal pathways of lymphocyte development and the blocks in these pathways in selected primary immune deficiency diseases. The affected genes are indicated in parentheses for some of the disorders. ADA, adenosine deaminase; CD40L, CD40 ligand (also known as CD154); CVID, common variable immunodeficiency; SCID, severe combined immunodeficiency.

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