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B Cell Development in Bone Marrow and Peripheral Lymphoid Tissue Part II March 23, 2009 10:00-11:00.

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Presentation on theme: "B Cell Development in Bone Marrow and Peripheral Lymphoid Tissue Part II March 23, 2009 10:00-11:00."— Presentation transcript:

1 B Cell Development in Bone Marrow and Peripheral Lymphoid Tissue Part II
March 23, 2009 10:00-11:00

2 THE FOUR PHASES OF B CELL DEVELOPMENT

3 CHANGES IN IMMUNOGLOBULIN EXPRESSION DURING
B CELL DEVELOPMENT IN THE BONE MARROW ANTIGEN DEPENDENT Random generation of repertoire results in self-reactive B cells

4 ELIMINATION OF SELF REACTIVE B CELLS
Anergy is the inability to respond

5 STRONG INTERACTION WITH SELF CAN TRIGGER RECEPTOR
EDITING AND RESCUE THE B CELL

6 The keys to survival: Entry into a follicle Stimulation with antigen
TICKLE ME OR I DIE B cells move between blood, lymphoid tissue,and lymphatics The largest collection of lymphoid tissue is in the gut The keys to survival: Entry into a follicle Stimulation with antigen

7 B CELLS GET SURVIVAL SIGNALS IN PRIMARY FOLLICLES
Recirculating B cells try to gain access to primary follicles Primary follicles are organized structures with FDCs

8 ANTIGEN STIMULATED B CELLS FORM GERMINAL CENTERS
B cells that find antigen form a primary focus in the T cell zone Cells from the primary focus enter follicle and form a germinal center

9 ISOTYPE SWITCHING OCCURS IN GERMINAL CENTERS
S regions are repetitive sequence 5’ to every C except Cd Recombination occurs between S regions Intervening DNA is deleted and VDJ becomes associated with a new CH

10 AFFFINITY MATURATION OCCURS IN GERMINAL CENTERS
The process that increases diversity is called SOMATIC HYPERMUTATION The result is AFFINITY MATURATION

11 B CELLS DIFFERENTIATE INTO MEMORY OR PLASMA CELLS
IN SECONDARY LYMPHOID TISSUE B cells must enter germinal center to become memory cells B cells can become plasma cells without entering the germinal center

12 A SECOND POPULATION OF B CELLS THAT COMES FIRST
B cells are first produced in the bone marrow after birth B-1 B cells arise during embryonic development B-1 cells were first identified by expression of CD5 B-1 cells are less abundant, but predominate in pleural and peritoneal cavities CLL is frequently a CD5 expressing tumor

13 CD5 VS CONVENTIONAL B CELLS

14 USE OF MICROARRAY ANALYSIS TO DEFINE B CELL STAGES

15 EXPRESSION PROFILING OF LYMPHOMAS
Nature (2000) 403:503

16 FOLLICULAR LYMPHOMAS RETAIN CHARACTERISTICS OF
GERMINAL CENTER B CELLS

17 TUMOR COUNTERPARTS OF NORMAL CELLS

18 B CELL LIFE CYCLE

19 SUMMARY: B CELL DEVELOPMENT IN BONE MARROW
Phase 1 Phase 2 ANTIGEN DEPENDENT

20 SUMMARY: B CELL DEVELOPMENT IN SECONDARY LYMPHOID TISSUE
Phase 3 Phase 4 IgD


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