virus 4

Cards (67)

  • Innate Immune Response
     • First line
     • Provides rapid protection −Broad specificity 
    −No antigen processing
    −No memory recall 
    −Short duration 
  • The major players in the innate response 
    Neutrophils
    • Antigen Presenting Cells
    −Macrophages and dendritic cells
     • Natural Killer Cells
  • Natural Killer (NK) Cells:
    • Seek out and destroy virus-infected cells.
    • Recognize stress markers on infected cells.
  • neutrophiles : predominant cell in innate
    phagocytose pathogens
    delepation may lead to serve infection and mortality
  •  Natural Killer (NK) Cells = Identify markers of stress on the infected cells 
  • natural killer cells =
     −Activating receptor
     −Inhibiting receptor (prevents NK cells from killing healthy cells)
  • NK = infection = less inhibition and more activation = NK kills bound cell = by release of perforin and induces apoptosis and interferon gamma
  • antigen presenting cell = dendritic and macrophage cells
  • Antigen Presenting Cells
     • Carry immunoglobulin Fc and C3b receptors =promote phagocytosis
    MHC 2 = T cells = Cytotoxic t cells and CD4 = cell mediated
    • Initiate the adaptive immune response
  • How is a virus recognised as foreign? - PAMPS viruses have
    • CpG motifs in DNA virus
    • Double stranded mRNA
    • Uracil rich SS RNA
  • PAMPS = pathogen associated molecular patterns, are molecules that are produced by pathogens and are recognized by the immune system
  • pamps
    • CpG motifs DNA viruses
    • Double-stranded RNA
    •  Uracil-rich, single-stranded RNA
  • What receptors recognise PAMPS
    • Toll - like receptors = to find viruses extracellular
    • Cytoplasmic receptors = Rig -1 NOD2 and MDA 5
  • Toll-Like Receptors 
    • Recognise extracellular viruses
    • 2, 4 = cell surface = for viruses
    • 8, 9 = endosome
  • TLR-3 binds ds RNA
  •  TLR-7 binds Uracil-rich ss RNA (e.g. HIV)
     TLR-8 binds ss RNA
    TLR-9 binds CpG motifs within viral DNA
  • Cellular Pattern Recognition Receptors = RIG-1 and MDA-5 
  • RIG-1
    Recognises ssRNA
  •  MDA-5 
    ▪ Recognises ds RNA
  • cytoplasmic PRRs =
    production of pro-inflammatory cytokines and type 1 interferons
  • Stimulation of both Tolll -like receptors and cytoplasmic PRR lead to either activation of
    • NF-kB = proinflamamtory
    • IRF/3 = type 1 interferons
  • NF-kB = proinflamamtory
    • NK-κB-dependent cytokine response IL1, TNFα , INFγ 
  • Interferons
    • Protects adjacent cells from infection
    •   Inhibition of viral replication 
    • Helps activates T-cell mediated immunity
  • Interferons−Activation of macrophages
    −Up-regulates MHC receptors on virus-infected cells
  • types 1 of interferon
    alpha and beta
  • IFNα and IFNβ (type 1)
    • Activate genes that have antiviral activities 
    −dsRNA dep protein kinase R 
    −RNase L 
  • IFNα and IFNβ (type 1)
    • Helps stimulate MHC class I (enhance presentation of viral peptides to T cells
    • Activates NK cells 
    • Induces apoptosis
  • proinflammatory cytokines = INF gamma / interferon gamma
  • IFNγ (type 2, proinflammatory) =- innate and adaptive
     Produced by NK cells and T lymphocytes
    •  • Enhances MHC expression on APCs
    • Enhances the cytotoxic activity of T cells, macrophages and NK cells
  • more important role of INF gamma than INF alpha or Beta .
  • Humoral = antibody =virus outside cells
  • cell mediated = cytotoxic t -cells and t helper
  • − T Helper cells (TH ) CD4
    • MHC 2
    • Activate macrophages
    • cytokines
    • adaptive
  •  Cytotoxic T cells (CTLs) CD8MHC 1
    • Kill virus-infected cells
     • Cytokines that eliminates viral RNA 
  • Humoral Immune Response B lymphocytes 
    Resident in the lymphatic tissue
     • Recognise Ag in their native form (no processing)
  • B cell activation
    • activates = binding of antigen to receptor
    • Clonal expansion = t - helper cell activation
    • Class switch Igm = IgG = antibodies
    • memory cells
  •  Antibodies early on are low affinity (poor binding)
    B cells evolve by hyper-mutation in the V regions to produce high affinity binding antibodies later on
  • IgM first antibody produced
  • igG important for detecting virus circulation in the blood
  • igA = mucosal surface and GI tract