Immune Response to HIV Infection June 28, 2001 Ms. Jane Coyle-Morris Wyeth-Ayerst Research.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 24 The Immune System.
Advertisements

Immune System.
Chapter 43 Notes The Body’s Defenses. Nonspecific Defenses Against Infection The skin and mucous membranes provide first-line barriers to infection -skin.
Immune System First Line Defenses. Second Line Defense: Inflammatory Response.
Ch. 43 The Immune System.
The Immune System. First lines of defense: Skin Mucus Stomach acid Digestive enzymes.
IMMUNITY.
The Body’s Defenses Ch. 43.
Immunology NON-SPECIFIC RESPONSES – SPECIFIC RESPONSES –
The body’s defenses. Reading: Ch. 43; Keywords Lines of defense Lymphatic system Inflammation Features of immune system Memory B-cells Primary and secondary.
Specific Immune Defense. Antigens Antibody-generator, Non-self, Large molecules Properties: ◦1. Immunogenicity ◦2. Reactivity Antigenic determinant or.
Immunity : The Immune system plays a role in combating infection, creating inflammation (& consequently heart disease), controlling (or not) cancer and.
MHCs: The Role of Cell Surface Markers.  Immunity = ability to distinguish between "self" and "non-self”  Every cell carries same set of distinctive.
Specific immune system
The Body Defenses. Body Defense Overview Innate Immunity –Barrier Defenses –Internal Defenses Acquired Immunity –Humoral Response –Cell-mediated Response.
Body’s Defenses. Passive Formation of antibodies To the fetus thru the placenta, thru breast milk, thru administration of plasma (artificial) Active.
Immune System (immunus = to be free) primary defense against disease- causing organisms.
Specific Immunity Destroy specific antigens that invade the body.
Immune System “Do I still have to go to school doc?”
Immune System Chris Schneider. Immune System Function The purpose of the immune system is to keep infectious microorganisms, such as certain bacteria,
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.
Specific Immune System
Chapter 43 ~ The Body’s Defenses
Bellwork Discuss with your group what you think is happening in the following processes. Why does your body undergo an allergic reaction? Why do some.
Chapter 24 ~ The Immune System. Animal immune system.
Chapter 43 Biology – Campbell • Reece
The Immune System. Function The immune system functions to provide protection from disease causing agents in the one’s environment Pathogens include viruses,
PP  lymphatic system  spleen  lymphocytes 1. B-cells: wbc that mature in bone marrow 2. T-cells: wbc that mature in thymus.
Specific Defenses of the Host
The immune response White Blood cell types. Myeloid stem cells Lymphoid cells Pluripotent stem cells (in bone marrow) Monocyte Mast cells Basophils Neutrophils.
Human Anatomy and Physiology Immunology: Adaptive defenses.
Chapter 52 Immune Sytem By: Group D: Daniel Cazares del Castillo, Fabian Abarca, Justin Cruz, Jayce Frank, William Hoover, Alberto Rodriguez.
T-LYMPHOCYTE 1 Lecture 8 Dr. Zahoor. Objectives T-cell Function – Cells mediated immunity Type of T-cells 1. Cytotoxic T-cell – CD8 (Killer T-cell) 2.
The Immune System. The First Lines of Defense: – Skin – Antimicrobial proteins – Cilia – Gastric Juice – Symbiotic bacteria – your ‘microbiome’
T-cell & B cell receptors – role in immune response & Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) Lecture 6 4/10/2015.
Defense against Disease Non-specific and specific strategies.
___________DEFENSES of the HOST: THE IMMUNE RESPONSE
Immune System Chapter 43. Types of Invaders _________: a bacterium, fungus, virus, or other disease causing agent  Antigen: any foreign molecule or protein.
 Involves specificity & memory, increases effectiveness with each exposure to an antigen  Antigens: Substances that stiumulate adaptive immunity responses.
T cells Abul K. Abbas: Basic Immunology page (fig3.7, 3.9, 3.11, 3.16 are not required) and (fig 5.11, 5.18 are not required)
MHC Molecules Our immune system has the remarkable ability, and responsibility, of responding appropriately to a wide variety of potential pathogens in.
NAJRAN UNIVERSITY College of Medicine NAJRAN UNIVERSITY College of Medicine Microbiology &Immunology Course Lecture No. 15 Microbiology &Immunology Course.
Major Events in the Local Inflammatory Response.
T Cells:Adaptive/Specific Immunity Immunity Immunity.
Ch 43 The Body’s Defense. Three lines of Defense: 1. External defenses 2. Internal (phagocytes, inflammation) 3. Specific defense: (lymphocytes) 1 & 2.
Human Immune Response Cellular and biochemical processes that protect humans from the effects of foreign substances– usually microorganisms and their proteins.
Lecture 7 Immunology Cells of adaptive immunity
Immune System Antigen – molecule that induces an immune response OR..?
Chapter Pgs Objective: I can describe how adaptive immunity (immunological memory) works. Challenging but cool, like a Rube Goldberg.
The Immune System Ch th ed Campbell’s Biology.
3/17/08 Lymphatic System Chapter 20 – Day 3. 3/17/08 Immune Response  Definition of Immunity  Lines of defense – non-specific vs. specific  Characteristics.
The Immune System. Protects our bodies from pathogens – disease causing agents May be bacteria, viruses, protists, fungi, etc Response could be nonspecific.
Figure 43.1 An overview of the body's defenses
Immune System Chapter 43 AP/IB Biology.
Immune system-Acquired/Adaptive immunity
Chapter 18 Warm-Up Define the following terms:
Chapter 43 Warm-Up Define the following terms:
Chapter 43 Warm-Up Define the following terms:
Chapter 43 Notes The Body’s Defenses.
Chapter 43 Warm-Up Define the following terms:
Ch 43 The Body’s Defense.
Immune System Chapter 14.
The Body’s Defense Against Disease Unleashing the Fury of the Immune System Cytotoxic T-Cell killing a cancer cell Macrophage engulfing bacteria.
Chapter 43 Warm-Up Define the following terms:
Chapter 43 THE IMMUNE SYSTEM.
Adaptive Immune System
Chapter 43 Warm-Up Define the following terms:
Humoral and Cell Mediated Immunity
Phagocytic Leucocytes
SPECIFIC IMMUNE RESPONSE
Presentation transcript:

Immune Response to HIV Infection June 28, 2001 Ms. Jane Coyle-Morris Wyeth-Ayerst Research

Immune Response to HIV Infection b Immunology b HIV Biology b Immune Response to HIV Infection

Role of Antibodies

Antibody interaction with Complement Proteins

Cytotoxic T-Cells

Central Role of Helper T-Cells

Macrophage Large, irregularly-shaped phagocytic cells that act as the body’s scavengers. Macrophages engulf and consume foreign material such as bacteria and viruses.

T Cells Arise from stem cells in the bone marrow then migrate to the thymus gland where they develop the ability to recognize foreign antigens in a specific manner.

Helper T Cells (T H ) Detect infection and initiate both humoral and cell-mediated responses (CD4 cells)

Cytotoxic T Cells (T C ) Recruited by T H to lyse infected body cells (CD8 cells)

Cell Marker Proteins b CD4: cell marker found on the surface of T H and macrophages; acts as a receptor for HIV b CD8: cell marker found on the surface of T C

B Cells and Plasma Cells b B Cells: precursors of plasma cells, specialized to recognize particular foreign antigens b Plasma Cells: derived from B cells, they produce antibodies to specific antigens marking them for destruction

Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) b Proteins markers found on the surface of the body’s cells to signal “self” from “non- self”. MHC-I can be found on every cell in the body while MHC-II is found only on B cells, T cells and macrophages.

Cytokines b Soluble proteins secreted by the cells of the immune system to signal activation and proliferation of the appropriate components of the immune response. IL-1 is released from macrophages and signals activation of T cells. Activated T cells produce IL-2 which signals proliferation of T cell clones and also helps B cells to start secreting antibodies.

Cytokines

The Immune Response

Central Role of CD4 T Cell

HIV Biology

HIV in Action

Natural Course of HIV Infection

Overview

Immune Response to HIV Infection b Immunology: humoral vs. cell-mediated b HIV biology: complex series of events leading to viral entry and course of infection; evasion of immune system b Immune response to HIV: weak humoral response, strong cell-mediated response diminished over time by depletion of helper T-cells

AIDS/HIV Internet Sites b b b b b b