Principles of Immunology Antigens 2/9/06 “It is only when you give of yourself that you truly give.” K Gibran.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Antigens & HLA Dr.Ghada Boghdadi.
Advertisements

Antibodies.
Antigens. Definitions Immunogen Immunogen Antigen (Ag) Antigen (Ag) Hapten Hapten Epitope or Antigenic Determinant Epitope or Antigenic Determinant Antibody.
Antigens Where we’re going- Immunogenicity vs antigenicity
Self-MHC restriction of the T cell receptor. Self-MHC restriction of T C cells R. Zinkernagel & P. Doherty.
Eugene P. Mayer Office: Bldg. #2, Rm. B19 Phone:
Antigen.
Immunology Overview. Innate vs Acquired Immunity Non-specific, rapid Physical, Chemical Barriers Complex Biochemical Mechanisms –Fever –Inflammation –Complement.
General Microbiology (Micr300)
Antigens March 4, Part I Introduction Chapter 1. Overview of the Immune System Chapter 2. Cells and Organs of the Immune System Part II Generation.
Specific Immune Defense. Antigens Antibody-generator, Non-self, Large molecules Properties: ◦1. Immunogenicity ◦2. Reactivity Antigenic determinant or.
Antigens. Objectives What is an antigen? What type of molecules are antigens? Can any particle/foreign body that enters the cell be an antigen? Properties.
Immunogen, antigen, epitope, hapten
Adaptive Immunity  Response occurs within days of the infection  Highly specific  Highly diverse  Memory component  Major cell types involved: T cells,
How Cells of the Immune System “See” and Respond to Antigen
BIOT 307 Kuby, Ch. 3, Antigens March, General Introduction Specificity due to recognition of antigenic determinants or epitopes Epitopes = immunologically.
Overview of the Immune System Immune System Innate (Nonspecific) Cellular Components Humoral Components Adaptive (Specific) Cell- Mediated Humoral (Ab)
Properties and Overview of Immune Responses
Specific Resistance = Immunity
Chapter 3 Antigens Substances which can be recognized by Ig of B cells (at F ab sites) and TCR’s of T cells (when accompanied by MHC) B and T cells also.
DEFINITION AND PROPERTIES OF ANTIGEN. Antigen (Ag) - any substance, which is recognized by the mature immune system of a given organism –antigenicity.
Chapter 4 Antigen.
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم. Antigen Samira Rajaei, MD, PhD. Assistant professor Department of Immunology Tehran University of Medical Sciences.
Chapter 4 Antigens and Antibodies Dr. Capers
Adaptive/Acquired Immunity
CHAPTER 23 Molecular Immunology.
DEFINITION AND PROPERTIES OF ANTIGEN. Antigen (Ag) - any substance, which is recognized by the mature immune system of a given organism –antigenicity.
Review: Cells of the Immune System From Larsson and Karlsson (2005)
110/30/2015 Antigens Antigens Hugh B. Fackrell 210/30/2015 ä Assigned Reading ä Content Outline ä Performance Objectives ä Key terms ä Key Concepts ä.
Immunity: acquired protection The basis for vaccination.
Immunol mol med 2 Conleth Feighery This lecture ….. Importance of lymphocytes in immune system Identification of T and B cells How these cells bind.
Immunology molecular medicine 3 Conleth Feighery.
Section 1 General Features of the Immune System
Antigen Receptors of Lymphocytes. Recognition: molecular patterns Recognition : molecular details (antigenic determinants) Innate immunity Aquired immunity.
Antigen IMMUNOLOGY Chen Weilin, Ph.D Institute of immunology, ZJU.
Antigen and Antigenicity Antigen and Antigenicity
What is an antigen? An antigen is any substance that elicits an immune response and is then capable of binding to the subsequently produced antibodies.
Antigen Presenting Cells
Immunogens, Antigens, and Haptens
Antigen.
Fe A. Bartolome, MD, FPASMAP Department of Microbiology Our Lady of Fatima University.
ANTIGENS  Antigen: Any substance reacting with the products of any specific immune response (Ig or T cells)  Immunogen: Any substance capable to induce.
Antigens & Immunogen.
Immunology 2 nd Med 2009 Some revision points Con Feighery.
Immunology B cells and Antibodies – humoral
E. Salehi Tel: Antigens با نام و ياد خدا.
Book, Abul K. Abbas: Basic Immunology
Antigen recognition in adaptive immunity Mechanism of diversity of antigen receptors Maturation and selection of B lymphocytes Maturation and selection.
Immunity. Body Defenses First line - barriers Skin and mucous membranes Flushing action –Antimicrobial substances Lysozyme, acids, salts, normal microbiota.
Tolerance and Autoimmunity
Chapter 4 Antigen. Definitions of antigen Antigen: non-self substances which can combine with TCR or BCR or Ab and have the potential of inducing immune.
Lecture Outline Antigens Definition Exogenous Endogenous
T Cell Receptor (TCR) & MHC Complexes-Antigen Presentation
Antigens // are molecules that can be recognized by the immunoglobulin receptor of B cells or by the T-cell receptor when complexed with MHC. immunogens.
Adaptive immunity antigen recognition Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y invading
Antigens Substances that can be recognized by the immunoglobulin receptor of B cells, or by the T cell receptor when complexed with MHC are called antigens.
Intracellular Pathogens Extracellular Pathogens
Antigens Ali Al Khader, MD Faculty of Medicine
Immunology Ch Microbiology.
Immune system-Acquired/Adaptive immunity
Summary J.Ochotná.
Foreign agenses, molecules, cells
Humoral immune response
Chapter 15: The Adaptive Immune Response
Antigen.
Immunogens and Antigens
Zhijian Cai, Ph.D Institute of immunology, ZJU
Antigens Ali Al Khader, MD Faculty of Medicine
مادة المناعة-النظري\ المرحلة الثالثة
Antigen recognition in adaptive immunity
Presentation transcript:

Principles of Immunology Antigens 2/9/06 “It is only when you give of yourself that you truly give.” K Gibran

Word List  Adjuvant  Antigen  Epitope  Hapten  Immunogen  Xenogeneic

Antigens  Antigen-Antibody-generating substance  Antigen-A substance that will bind to antibody  Immunogen-A substance that will elicit an immune response

Antigenic Macromolecules  Antigens are generally proteins or polysaccharides.  Lipids are not generally immunogenic (or antigenic) unless they are complexed with proteins or polysaccharides

Types of Antigens  Autoantigens-”self”  Alloantigens-”same species”  Heteroantigens-”different species”  T-cell dependent antigens-Requires T cell involvement; proteins  T-cell independent antigens-Does not require T cell involvement; polysaccharides

Properties of Immunogenicity  Degree of “foreignness”-Based on genetic relatedness  Molecular Size-Usually MW >100,000; <10,000 non immunogenic; 10, ,000 MW is imunogenetically variable

Properties of Immunogenicity  Chemical composition-Proteins; Primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary structure all contribute. Haptens  Ability to be processed by APCs- Function of size

Biological Influences on Immunogenicity  Genotype of host-Expression of MHC genes  Dose of route of antigen presentation Immunological tolerance Vaccines Lymph or circulatory system

Biological Influences on Immunogenicity  Adjuvants-Enhance immunogenicity Potential mechanism  Ag persistence  Cell signaling or cytokine effect  Induction of inflammation  Lymphocyte stimulation Types  Alum  Freund’s incomplete adjuvant  Freund’s complete adjuvant

Epitopes  The active region of an immunogen (One antigen may have multiple epitopes)

Ag/Lymphocyte Interaction

Ag/T Lymphocyte Interaction  Ternary complex TCR MHC II molecule Antigen (peptide) Also includes Co-receptor - CD4