Immunology Dr. Hal Sternberg MCB 135E Lecture 29-30.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Immune System.
Advertisements

The lymphatic system and immunity
Chapter 34: The human defence system
Chapter 43 Notes The Body’s Defenses. Nonspecific Defenses Against Infection The skin and mucous membranes provide first-line barriers to infection -skin.
Immunity Chapter 40 Section 2. Lymphatic System.
Lymphatic System Tissues, organs, vessels and a fluid called lymph
Ch. 43 The Immune System.
IMMUNITY.
The Immune System 1.The Innate System 2.The Adaptive System.
Immune System Noel Esqueda.
Specific, non-specific defense and vaccines
Immune System. System of chemicals, white blood cells, and tissues that protect the body against pathogens (disease causing microorganisms) Immune system.
Immunology NON-SPECIFIC RESPONSES – SPECIFIC RESPONSES –
The Immune system Role: protect body against pathogens
Aging of the Immune System Dr. Hal Sternberg BioTime, Inc. Berkeley, CA.
MCB 135E: Discussion November 15-19, Immunology Development Function Important Aspects Bacterial Infection Complement Viral Infection Classes of.
DEVELOPMENT OF IMMUNE SYSTEM - GESTATIONAL TOLERANCE (PREVENTING REJECTION - FETAL/NEONATAL PROTECTION - VACCINATION/IMMUNIZATION.
Aging of the Immune System Dr. Hal Sternberg BioTime, Inc. Berkeley, CA.
DEVELOPMENT OF IMMUNE SYSTEM - GESTATIONAL TOLERANCE (PREVENTING REJECTION - FETAL/NEONATAL PROTECTION - VACCINATION/IMMUNIZATION.
Immunology BIT 120 Chapters 11. Immunity Ability of body to defend against infectious agents, foreign cells, abnormal cells Antigen: foreign substance/molecule.
Immunity : The Immune system plays a role in combating infection, creating inflammation (& consequently heart disease), controlling (or not) cancer and.
Immune system and Cancer
Anatomy and Components of Immune System Components of Immune system.
Immune System Function
The Immune System. Immune System Our immune system is made up of: The innate immune system: first line of defence (non-specific) The adaptive immune system:
Chapter 43: The Immune System. Lymphocytes: Specialized White Blood Cells : Two Types: B Lymphocytes T Lymphocytes.
Immunity Innate and Adaptive Immunity Cells of the Immune System
 The system that keeps us alive and healthy – we call it the immune system.  Pathogens – microorganisms that produce diseases in us. (Bacteria, viruses,
Body’s Defenses. Passive Formation of antibodies To the fetus thru the placenta, thru breast milk, thru administration of plasma (artificial) Active.
Essentials of Human Anatomy & Physiology Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Seventh Edition Elaine N. Marieb Chapter.
Immunity Innate & Adaptive.
Lecture 14 Immunology: Adaptive Immunity. Principles of Immunity Naturally Acquired Immunity- happens through normal events Artificially Acquired Immunity-
1 Chapter 20 Defenses Against Disease: The Immune System.
Immune System (immunus = to be free) primary defense against disease- causing organisms.
Immune System Chapter 43. What you need to know! Several elements of an innate immune response. The differences between B and T cells relative to their.
Specific Immunity Destroy specific antigens that invade the body.
LYMPHOCYTES & ITS FUNCTIONS
Third Line of Defence Aims: Must be able to state the substances involved in the third line of immunity. Should be able to describe the production and.
Immune System Chapter 21. Nonspecific Defenses Species resistance - docking sites on cells only allow certain pathogens to attach. Ex: you can’t get:
The Immune System. Function The immune system functions to provide protection from disease causing agents in the one’s environment Pathogens include viruses,
1 Assignment 3: Micro Teaching Digital Presentation (Microsoft Power Point) Mabell J. Martinez ETEC 546 The purpose of this assignment is that each scholar.
Chapter 38 The Human Defence System. A pathogen is an organism that causes disease. The general defence system: non specific acts against all pathogens.
Immune System.
Immunology Chapter 43. Innate Immunity Present and waiting for exposure to pathogens Non-specific External barriers and internal cellular and chemical.
The Immune System Chapter 43. The Immune System  An animal must defend itself against:  Viruses, bacteria, pathogens, microbes, abnormal body cells,
Specific Immune Responses How the Immune System Handles Specific Antigens.
Chapter 6 Adaptive Immunity “third line of defense”  Develops more slowly  Specific  Memory.
___________DEFENSES of the HOST: THE IMMUNE RESPONSE
The Immune System Dr. Jena Hamra.
Immune System Chapter 43. Types of Invaders _________: a bacterium, fungus, virus, or other disease causing agent  Antigen: any foreign molecule or protein.
What is Immunity?. Immunity and Disease ■ Immunity is the ability of organisms to defend themselves against pathogens and toxins. ■ Infection is the harmful.
Chapter 43 ~ The Body’s Defenses. Lines of Defense.
2nd Year Medicine- IBLS Module May 2008 IBLS Lecture 11 White Blood Cells (Leucocytes)
Chapter 17 Immune response. Two types of resistance. Innate resistance and acquired resistance. Innate resistance – one is born with the resistance. All.
Overview of the Immune System. Objectives Purpose of the immune system Cellular basis of immunity Induction of response Effectors of response Ontogeny.
The Immune System Learning objective Describe the role of the T cells (T lymphocytes) in cell-mediated immunity Describe the role of B cells (B lymphocytes)
Immune System Organs, Cells and Molecules that Protect Against Disease.
The Immune System Ch th ed Campbell’s Biology.
IMMUNOLOGY AND THE IMMUNE SYSTEM
IMMUNITY ..
The Basics of Immunology
The Human Defence System
CELL MEDIATED IMMUNITY
Chapter 43 Notes The Body’s Defenses.
Chapter 24 The Immune System.
Chapter 36-2: Defense Against Infectious Disease
The Body’s Defense Against Disease Unleashing the Fury of the Immune System Cytotoxic T-Cell killing a cancer cell Macrophage engulfing bacteria.
SPECIFIC IMMUNE RESPONSE
Immune System Helm’s (probably way too….) Short Version.
Presentation transcript:

Immunology Dr. Hal Sternberg MCB 135E Lecture 29-30

DEVELOPMENT OF IMMUNE SYSTEM - GESTATIONAL TOLERANCE (PREVENTING REJECTION) - FETAL/NEONATAL PROTECTION - VACCINATION/IMMUNIZATION

VACCINATIONS BIRTH BCG (BACILLUS CALMETTE-GUERIN) ORAL POLIO HEPATITIS 6 WEEKS DPT (DIPHTHERIA, TETANUS, PERTUSSIS ORAL POLIO 2 ND DOSE HEPATITIS 2 ND 10 WEEKS DPT (DIPHTHERIA, TETANUS, PERTUSSIS) ORAL POLIO 3 RD 14 WEEKS DPT 3 RD ORAL POLIO 4 TH 6-9 MONTHS ORAL POLIO 5 TH HEPATITIS B 9 MONTHS MEASLES MONTHS MMR (MEASLES, MUMPS, RUBELLA) DPT booster dose ORAL POLIO 6 TH 5 YEARS DPT 2 ND booster ORAL POLIO 7 TH 10 YEARS TT (TETANUS) 3 RD booster HEPATITIS B booster YEARS TETANUS booster

** Taken from the Scientist;17(2004) ….. Progression of Vaccine Development **

Function of Immune System is PROTECTION against: 1.Bacteria 2.Virus 3.Fungus/ multicellular parasites 4.Cancer 5.Toxins 6.( 5,000 daltons--protein/lipid/CHO/nucleic acids)

Tissues and Organs Important for Immune Function Cells derived from stem cells: liver, bone marrow Cells are stored, multiply, interact, and mature in: thymus, spleen, lymph nodes, blood Transport: lymphatic vessels Accessory Organs Appendix, tonsils, intestines

Cell Types 1.Lymphocytes: derived in bone marrow from stem cells include both T cells and B cells

A) T cells: stored & mature in thymus-migrate throughout the body -Killer Cells Perform lysis (infected cells) Cell mediated immune response -Helper Cells Enhance T killer or B cell activity -Suppressor Cells Reduce/suppress immune activity May help prevent auto immune disease Lymphocytes (cont.)

B)B-Cells: stored and mature in spleen secrete highly specific Ab to bind foreign substance (antigen: Ag), form Ab-Ag complex responsible for humoral response perform antigen processing and presentation differentiate into plasma cells (large Ab secretion) Lymphocytes (cont.)

2.Neutrophils- found throughout body, in blood -phagocytosis of Ab-Ag CX

3.Macrophages- throughout body, blood, lymphatics -phagocytose non-specifically (non Ab coated Ag) -phagocytose specifically Ab- Ag CX -have large number of lysosomes (degradative enzyme) -perform Ag processing and presentation -present Ag to T helper cell -secrete lymphokines/ cytokines to stimulate T helper cells and immune activity

4. Natural Killer Cells-in blood throughout body -destroy cancer cells -stimulated by interferons

Bacterial Infection Macrophage Bacteria

Complement Series of enzymes which are sequentially activated and result in lysis of cell membrane of infected cell at bacterium Permeabilizes membrane leaky Complement binding and activation ~35 enzymes and factors involved in cascade

CDC involves: 1) recognition, 2) attachment of complement-fixing antibodies to tumor specific surface antigens, 3) complement activation, 4) formation of MAC resulting in transmembrane pores (perforins) that disrupt the osmotic barrier of the membrane and lead to osmotic lysis.

Viral Infection

5 classes of Ig IgG: 150,000 m.w. most abundant in blood, cross placental barrier, fix complement, induce macrophage engulfment IgA: associated with mucus and secretory glands, respiratory tract, intestines, saliva, tears, milk variable size IgM: 900,000 m.w. 2nd most abundant, fix complement, induce macrophage engulfment, primary immune response

5 Classes of Ig IgD: Low level in blood, surface receptor on B- cell IgE: Binds receptor on mast cells (basophils) secretes histamine, role in allergic reactions Increased histamine leads to vasodilation, which leads to increase blood vessel permeability. This induces lymphocyte immigration swelling and redness.

Thymus Involution Repertoire of lymphocytes shift with aging (membrane components shift)

ORGAN AND T-CELL DEVELOPMENT YOLK SAC LIVER (4 Weeks) BONE MARROW (4-5 Weeks ) THYMUS (7-10 Weeks) BLOOD LYMPH (14 Weeks) SPLEEN (16 Weeks) T-cells migrate and appear in tissues with development and increase in number throughout Gestation

B-CELLS FIRST appear in immature state - Liver at 7 weeks LATER –appear mature by weeks CAN DIFFERENTIATE INTO IMMUNOLOGICALLY COMPETENT ANTIBODY-PRODUCING PLASMA CELLS

NATURAL KILLER CELLS FIRST APPEAR IN FETAL BONE MARROW AROUND 13 WEEKS GESTATION FOUND THROUGHOUT BODY NK CELLS HAVE DIMINISHED ACTIVITY BEFORE BIRTH COMPARED TO ADULT STIMULATED BY INTERFERON AFTER 27 WEEKS

COMPLEMENT PROTEINS ARISE FROM LIVER FIRST DETECTED 5-6 WEEKS GESTATION INCREASE GRADUALLY IN CONCENTRATION AT ABOUT 28 WEEKS COMPLEMENT PROTEINS ARE AROUND 2/3 THAT OF ADULT CONCENTRATIONS INDIVIDUAL VARIATION

SEVERE COMBINED IMMUNODEFICIENCY DISEASE (SCID) CHARACTERISTICS: GENERALLY CAUSED BY DEFECT OF SINGLE GENE NEEDED FOR T-CELL AND B-CELL FUNCTION —SUBJECT EXHIBITS NO CELL MEDIATED RESPONSE ––SUBJECT CANNOT MAKE ANTIBODIES ABOUT 25% OF CASES INVOLVES DEFECTIVE GENE FOR THE ENZYME ADENOSINE DEAMINASE (REQUIRED FOR PURINE BREAKDOWN)

SEVERE COMBINED IMMUNODEFICIENCY DISEASE (SCID) TREATMENT OPTIONS: GERM FREE ENVIRONMENT BONE MARROW TRANSPLANT ROUTINE INJECTIONS OF ADENOSINE DEAMINASE ENZYME (ADA) GENE THERAPY USING SUBJECTS OWN CELLS (RETROVIRUS CONTAINING ADA TO “INFECT” SUBJECTS BONE MARROW STEM CELLS)