Chapter 20 Experimental Systems Dr. Capers.  In vivo ○ Involve whole animal  In vitro ○ Defined populations of immune cells are studied under controlled.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 20 Experimental Systems Dr. Capers

 In vivo ○ Involve whole animal  In vitro ○ Defined populations of immune cells are studied under controlled lab conditions

 Study of immune system requires suitable animal models ○ For vaccine development – is the animal model susceptible to the disease? ○ Mouse most often used ○ Inbred strains reduce variation caused by differences in genetic backgrounds -20 or more generations of brother-sister mating ○ Have to abide by IACUC guidelines

 Adoptive Transfer ○ Immune system of model animal can be eliminated ○ Replaced with immune cells of animal to be studied

 Use of polyclonal antibodies ○ Immunizing animal (mouse, rabbit) or human with antigen one or more times ○ Taking blood samples, purifying the antibodies from the serum ○ Results in a mixture of antibodies directed towards variety of different epitopes ○ Disadvantages: -Ill-defined cross-reactivities with related antigens -Range of cross-reactivity to desired antigen might vary from bleed to bleed -Animal might die, causing you to start over

 Use of monoclonal antibodies ○ Product of single, stimulated B cell -Supply of antibody specific for one epitope ○ Uses: -Can be specific for specific targe cells and conjugated to toxins -More sensitive/specific ELISAs

 Cell Culture Systems ○ Cells are cultured and studied ○ Specialized media ○ Can be used for: -Testing effects of contaminants on immune cells -Testing drugs -Producing monoclonal antibodies ○ Cell line Cells that have been transformed – propagate indefinitely (cancerous cells)

 Fusion producing hybridoma

 Protein Biochemistry Biotin labels ○ Biotin – small molecule that can be bound to antibody ○ Used in ELISA ○ Reacts with avidin to produce color change

 Let’s say I’m trying to develop an ELISA to detect HS (harbor seal) IgG antibody levels in serum ○ Need a monoclonal antibody specific for HS IgG ○ So, I isolate HS IgG using column chromatography, inject mouse, mouse produces anti-IgG (remember there are idiotypic differences between IgG of mouse and another species) ○ Extract spleen (there are some B cells producing antibodies specific to the HS IgG I innoculated with); perform fusion to create hybridomas ○ After a few weeks, I have some living hybridomas – perform ELISA to see if they are producing antibody ○ Isolate the hybridomas (want to make sure I only have clones from 1 B cell) ○ My ELISA tells me they are producing anti-HS IgG but I want to see if the epitope is on the light or heavy chain -Coat plate with isolated HS IgG, then add media from monoclonals containing anti-HS IgG, followed by biotinylated anti-mouse ○ Therefore, I can use a Western blot to see this -Next 2 slides

 Protein Biochemistry Gel Electrophoresis ○ SDS-PAGE SDS is a detergent, binds to proteins and destroys tertiary and secondary structure Proteins can be separated according to molecular weight -Separation of antibody classes (different heavy chains, separation of light and heavy chains) -Run IgG I’m interested in looking at (HS-IgG I injected into mouse) -This can then be used in Western Blot (next slide)

 Protein Biochemistry X-ray crystallography ○ Limit of light microscopy is resolution ○ X-rays are transmitted through crystallized protein Different atoms will scatter the x-rays differently Pattern contains information of position of atoms within the molecule Detector records pattern of spots Mathematical deduction leads to calculation of structure

 Recombinant DNA Technology Restriction enzymes cleave DNA at precise sequences DNA sequences are cloned into vectors ○ Virus If it’s a bacteriophage, it can then infect bacteria and the bacteria will express inserted gene ○ Plasmid Gene of interest is inserted into plasmid containing antibiotic resistance gene, incubated with bacterial cells, if bacteria uptake plasmid they will be able to grow on medium with antibiotic

 Recombinant DNA Technology Cloning of cDNA and genomic DNA ○ Messenger RNA isolated from cells can be transcribed into complementary DNA ○ This can be inserted into vector and then expressed ○ cDNA library Expressed genes of cell

 Recombinant DNA Technology Southern Blotting

 Recombinant DNA Technology ○ Small amounts of DNA that are used for testing can be amplified by PCR

 Gene Transfer Common technique ○ Retrovirus – replace viral structural gene with clone gene to be transfected ○ Virus is now used as vector to insert new gene into cultured cells ○ Inserting these transgenes into mouse embryos allows researchers to study effects of immune system genes in vivo

 Gene Transfer Knockout mice ○ Replace normal gene with mutant allele

 Microarrays Assess differences in gene expression between cell types Can scan large #’s of mRNAs Procedure ○ mRNA isolated, cDNA synthesis is initiated ○ First strand of cDNA is labeled with tag ○ Labeled cDNA is then hybridized with nucleic acid affixed in microarray

 Fluorescent Technology Green fluorescent protein ○ Isolated from bioluminescent jellyfish, naturally occurring ○ Can be used to visualize live cells