Complement system references C was discovered several years ago as a heat labile of normal plasma that augment opsonozation of bacteria by Ab.coplement.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Complement System 2. Antigen Specific Receptors K.J. Goodrum Department of Biomedical Sciences 2005.
Advertisements

Compl e ment What is “it”? A series of serum proteins. How is it recognized? By its ability to mediate cell lysis. (Review the fascinating story of.
Effector mechanisms of humoral immunity The Complement System (C’) Activation pathways Effector functions Regulation of complement activation.
Complement Terry Kotrla, MS, MT(ASCP)BB Fall 2007.
The Complement system. The complement system A defensive system consisting of over 30 proteins produced by the liver and found in circulating blood serum.
Chapter 6 Complement.
Complement. Objectives Discuss the role of complement in the immune system. Discuss complement regarding its: Components Activation pathways Biological.
Immunology of Age Related Macular Degeneration Kyle C. McKenna, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology, Franciscan University of Steubenville Associate.
Terry Kotrla, MS, MT(ASCP)BB Unit 1 Nature of the Immune System Part 9 Complement.
Complement S. Barbour Suggested Reading: Janeway, Chapter 2, pp Chapter 9, pp Office hours by arrangement: Please contact me by
AHMAD SH. SILMI Haematology and Immunology ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY GAZA.
Innate immunity is germline encode (you are born with it ready to go) It has made the self/nonself discrimination on an evolutionary time-scale It uses.
Elainne Kesuma ( ) Harvianto Siman Santosa ( )
Innate Defenses Complement The complement system is a biochemical cascade that helps clear pathogens from an organism It is part of the innate immune system.
Principles of Immunology Complement 2/7/06 “Nothing is to be more prized than the value of each day” Goethe.
Immunology (elective) MLIM-101 Prepared by: Dr. Mohamed S. Abdel-Latif.
Adapted from the Presentation of Medical School - Duluth
Chapter 7 The Complement System Complement-induced lesions on the membrane of a RBC Nov 7 & 9, 2006.
Complement Synthesis and attachment of specific antibody to invading microorganisms does not directly lead to destruction. It is a "label" that.
The Complement System Amy Lovett-Racke, PhD Associate Professor Department of Microbial Infection and Immunity Reading: The Immune System, 3 rd Edition,
Innate Immunity.  Mechanisms that do not depend on prior exposure to the pathogen  Have evolved over time to protect against groups of organisms that.
Complement Dr. Mona Badr Assistant Professor King Saud University.
Functions of Complement A. Host Defense B. Disposal of Waste C. Regulation of the Immune Response.
BIOT 307 MOLECULAR IMMUNOLOGY INNATE IMMUNITY External – Skin – Epidermis and dermis are protective layers – Other protectants pH ~ 3-5 b/c of sebum.
Complement and Cytokines Department of Pathology
Effector mechanisms of humoral immunity 1  Physiologic function of Abs is defence against extracellular microbes and microbial toxins  Defects in Ab.
Submucosal Gland sol gel Other substances DNA Actin Proteoglycan Lipids Nitric Oxide Ciliary structure & beat freq. Mucus viscoelasticity Surface tension.
Complement. Innate Immunity Defensive mechanisms include : 1) Innate immunity (Natural or Non specific) 2) Acquired immunity (Adaptive or Specific ) Cell-mediated.
THE COMPLEMENT SYSTEM. The complement system The complement system is a set of plasma proteins that act in a cascade to attack and kill extracellular.
THE COMPLEMENT SYSTEM. Help! COMPLEMENT A group of sequentially reacting proteins, which upon activation, mediate a number of biological reactions important.
The Complement System Complement-induced lesions on the membrane of a RBC.
1. There are many molecules of the innate immune system which are important in mediating protection against microbes during the period before the development.
The Complement System A group of > 30 plasma proteins which comprise the primary soluble component of innate immunity. Rapidly activated in response to.
Innate Immune Response innate soluble mediators & receptors ( innate soluble mediators & receptors ) Lecture 3 8/9/2015.
Innate Immunity Review on your own: Self-Test Questions:
The complement system is a biochemical cascade that helps, or “complements”, the ability of antibodies to clear pathogens from an organism. It is part.
Antigenic Surface C1r and C1s Enzymes Associate with C1q to form C1 CH 2 Conformational Change C1r 2 - C1s 2 C1q Ca 2+ Fig. 9.1 C1 activation by an antibody.
Components of the Immune System.
COMPLEMENT SYSTEM. The complement system is a set of plasma proteins that act in a cascade to attack and kill extracellular pathogens. Most of the complement.
Complement functions Host benefit: –opsonization to enhance phagocytosis –phagocyte attraction and activation –lysis of bacteria and infected cells –regulation.
The Complement System. Historical Background Pfeiffer:- Lysis of Cholera bacilli - Demonstration of heat liability Bordet: Confirmed the observations.
The Complement system. objectives Factors involved in the immune response The complement system General properties of complement Cascade activation complement.
ALLAH does not want from you to be the BEST ALLAH wants from you to do your BEST ALLAH will take care of the REST.
Anna Tjandrawati Clinical Pathology Department Medical Faculty Padjadjaran University Hasan sadikin General Hosptital Bandung.
Chapter 6 Complement. Section I introduction Discovery of complement The end of 19 century Jules Bordent ( ),
Mannose Binding Lectin (MBL) Pathway
Chapter 7 The Complement System Dr. Capers
The Complement system The complement system is an alarm and a weapon against infection, especially bacterial infection. activated directly by bacteria.
Immune Responses to Bacteria
Complement.
Complement.
Complement Ali Al Khader, MD Faculty of Medicine
Chapter 6 The Complement System
Chapter 7 The Complement System
Complement system Complements are protein synthesized by the liver and play a major role in defense against infections. The components proteins are called.
Figure 2 Overview of the complement system
Complement functions اپسونیزاسیون و فاگوسیتوز تحریک پاسخ های التهابی
وظایف سیستم کمپلمان اپسو.نیزاسیون برای افزایش فاگوسیتوز
Elements of the Immune System: Complement
Figure 3 Therapeutic intervention in the complement cascade
Innate Immune Responses to Transplants
Complement Ali Al Khader, MD Faculty of Medicine
Terry Kotrla, MS, MT(ASCP)BB
Complement Complement proteins become activated when they encounter antigen Cascading enzyme reactions concentrate activated complement at infection site.
Complement in acute infection
Overview The complement system is part of the innate immune system (vs adaptive) It is named “complement system” because it was first identified as a heat-labile.
Natural Defense Mechanisms
Lec.8 COMPLEMENT SYSTEM.
Complement functions Host benefit: Host detriment:
Presentation transcript:

Complement system

references

C was discovered several years ago as a heat labile of normal plasma that augment opsonozation of bacteria by Ab.coplement the antibacterial activity of Ab C was discovered several years ago as a heat labile of normal plasma that augment opsonozation of bacteria by Ab.coplement the antibacterial activity of Ab Consist of approximately 30 serum molecules Consist of approximately 30 serum molecules 10% of the total serum proteins 10% of the total serum proteins One of the major defense system of the body One of the major defense system of the body

Major function of the complement system Control of inflammatory reaction and chemotaxis Control of inflammatory reaction and chemotaxis Clearance of the immune complexes Clearance of the immune complexes Cellular activation and antimicrobial defense Cellular activation and antimicrobial defense It is a major effector in immuno- pathological diseases It is a major effector in immuno- pathological diseases

Complement components C1(C1q, C1r, C1s ) factor B C1(C1q, C1r, C1s ) factor B C2(C2a, C2b) factor D C2(C2a, C2b) factor D C3(C3a, C3b) DAF, CD55 C3(C3a, C3b) DAF, CD55 C4(C4a, C4b) CR1,CD35 C4(C4a, C4b) CR1,CD35 C5(C5a, C5b) factor H C5(C5a, C5b) factor H C6 factor I C6 factor I C7 C7 C8 C8 C9 C9

Complement activation 1-classical pathway which is activated by Ab bound to Ag 1-classical pathway which is activated by Ab bound to Ag 2-the lectin pathway activated by carbohydrates 2-the lectin pathway activated by carbohydrates 3-Alternative pathway activated in the presence of various microbial pathogen 3-Alternative pathway activated in the presence of various microbial pathogen The protein of the system act in enzyme cascade The protein of the system act in enzyme cascade

Complement activation

consequences of the complement activation 1-it generate large numbers of activated complement proteins that bind covalently to pathogens, opsonizing them for engulfment by phagocytes bearing receptors for complement 1-it generate large numbers of activated complement proteins that bind covalently to pathogens, opsonizing them for engulfment by phagocytes bearing receptors for complement

2-the small fragments of some complement proteins act as chemo- attractants to recruit more phagocytes to the site of complement activation and also to activate these phagocytes 2-the small fragments of some complement proteins act as chemo- attractants to recruit more phagocytes to the site of complement activation and also to activate these phagocytes 3-the terminal complement components damage certain bacteria by creating pores in the bacterial membrane 3-the terminal complement components damage certain bacteria by creating pores in the bacterial membrane

Overview of the main components and effector actions of complement

C1 complex C1q bind to Ab complexed with Ag C1q bind to Ab complexed with Ag C1q can also bind directly to the surface of some pathogenes C1q can also bind directly to the surface of some pathogenes C1q bind to 2C1r and 2C1s zymogene C1q bind to 2C1r and 2C1s zymogene Binding of C1q heads to the pathogene surface cause enzymatic acivity of C1r, then cleave C1s to generate serine protease Binding of C1q heads to the pathogene surface cause enzymatic acivity of C1r, then cleave C1s to generate serine protease

C3 and thioester bond The α chain of C3 and C4 contain a thioester bond between cystein and a glutamine, fallowing cleavage to C3a & C3b,allowing C3b or C4b to form covalent bond with protein and carbohydrate The α chain of C3 and C4 contain a thioester bond between cystein and a glutamine, fallowing cleavage to C3a & C3b,allowing C3b or C4b to form covalent bond with protein and carbohydrate

Classical pathway of complement activation

proteins of the classical pathway of complement activation

The mannan binding lectin pathway is homologous to the classical pathway The MB-lectin pathway uses a protein very similar to C1q to trigger the complement cascade The MB-lectin pathway uses a protein very similar to C1q to trigger the complement cascade MB-lectin binds specifically to mannose residues on pathogens surfaces MB-lectin binds specifically to mannose residues on pathogens surfaces It is present at low conc. in normal plasma and during acute phase reaction its production increase by liver It is present at low conc. in normal plasma and during acute phase reaction its production increase by liver

Continue: MB-lectin forms a complex with two protease : MBL associated serine protease; MASP-1 and MASP-2 MB-lectin forms a complex with two protease : MBL associated serine protease; MASP-1 and MASP-2 Closely homologous to C1r and C1s and activated to cleave C4 and C2 Closely homologous to C1r and C1s and activated to cleave C4 and C2

Hydrolysis of C3 causes initiation of the alternative pathway Spontaneous hydrolysis of plasma C3 Spontaneous hydrolysis of plasma C3 C3b is produced at a significant rate by spontaneous cleavage (C3 tick over) through spontaneous hydrolysis of the thioester in the C3 to form C3(H2O), allowing binding factor B. factor D plasma protease cleave factor B to form C3(H2O)Bb a fluid C3 convertase, and can cleave C3 to C3a and C3b. Most of these C3b inactivated by H2O C3b is produced at a significant rate by spontaneous cleavage (C3 tick over) through spontaneous hydrolysis of the thioester in the C3 to form C3(H2O), allowing binding factor B. factor D plasma protease cleave factor B to form C3(H2O)Bb a fluid C3 convertase, and can cleave C3 to C3a and C3b. Most of these C3b inactivated by H2O

Alternative pathway of complement activation

Relationship between the factors of the alternative, classic and MBL

C5 convertase C5 convertase are formed when a large number of C3b on the surface of pathogene bind to C4b2b or C3bBb C5 convertase are formed when a large number of C3b on the surface of pathogene bind to C4b2b or C3bBb C5a is the most anaphylatoxine C5a is the most anaphylatoxine C5b initiate the assembly of the terminal complement component C5b initiate the assembly of the terminal complement component

Anaphylatoxins : C4a,C3a and C5a causes local inflammation C5a is more active than C3a which is more active than C4a C5a is more active than C3a which is more active than C4a C5a is a potent mast cell activation, degranulate mast cell mediators; histamin and TNFα induce inflammation C5a is a potent mast cell activation, degranulate mast cell mediators; histamin and TNFα induce inflammation C5a can enhance phagocytosis of opsonised microorganism C5a can enhance phagocytosis of opsonised microorganism

The terminal complement components

Membrane attack complex

Regulatory components

Functional protein classes in the complement system