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(Cellular )
Lecture 3
2014
Outline
1. Introduction.
2. Innate immune system
3. Innate to adaptive immune system
4. Phagocytosis
A. Toll like receptor
B. Opsonization
C. Complement next lecture
i.
Immune system
Innate
Adaptive
(Acquired)
Physico chemical
barrier
Skin
Mucous membrane
Lysozyme
Stomach acid
Commensal bacteria
Circulating molecules
Complement
Antibodies
Cells
Granulocytes
Monocytes / macrophage
Natural killer cells
Lymphocytes ( B and T)
Soluble mediators
Macrophage derived
cytokines
Lymphocytes derived
cytokines
Gibney. M.J; 2003; Nutrition & metabolism; page: 285
Immune
System
Innate
(Nonspecific)
1line of defense
Humoral
Components
Cellular
Components
Adaptive
(Specific)
2line of defense
Protects/
re-exposure
Humoral
Components
Cellular
Components
Skin
Mucose in GI tract
Leucocytes
HCl in gaster
Complement
Definitions
Phagocytosis : The process of internalization antigen by Phagocytic cells
( Mononuclear cells: Monocyte, macrophage;
Polymorphonuclear: Granulocytes), interacting with
complement & specific immune system.
Opsonisation : substrate that facilitate the phagocytosis process.
(Complement, C-reactive protein/ CRP, antibody).
Cytokines : Peptide or Glycoprotein mediators ranging from 6.000 to 60.000
kilodaltons molecular weight that act as intercellular signals.
Produced by T & B Lymphocytes (Lymphokines); by Monocytes,
hemopoetic CSFs, interferons, connective tissue growth factors
(Monokines).
Immune system
Innate
Adaptive
(Acquired)
Physico chemical
barrier
Skin
Mucous membrane
Lysozyme
Stomach acid
Commensal bacteria
Circulating molecules
Complement
Antibodies
Cells
Granulocytes
Monocytes / macrophage
Natural killer cells
Lymphocytes ( B and T)
Soluble mediators
Macrophage derived
cytokines
Lymphocytes derived
cytokines
Gibney. M.J; 2003; Nutrition & metabolism; page: 285
Phagocytosis
Outline
1. Introduction.
2. Innate immune system
3. Phagocytosis
A. Toll like receptor
B. Opsonization
C. Complement next lecture
i.
Phagocytosis
Direct
Surface receptor
Surface antigen
Antibody
In-Direct
Complement
MHC = HLA
What is CD
In molecular biology,
CD4 (cluster of differentiation 4)
is a glycoprotein found on the surface of
immune cells such as :
1. T helper cells,
2. monocytes,
3. macrophages, and
4. dendritic cells.
CD4 is a co-receptor that assists the T cell receptor (TCR)
in communicating with an antigen-presenting cell.
Macrophage
T lymphocyte
Target cell
(infected with a virus
Killer cell
Surface contact
Death of both
infected cell & virus
Intra vascular
Membrane attack
complex (MAC)
Cell lysis
APC
Innate
Adaptive
Physico-chemical
barrier
Cellular
Cellular
Circulating
molecule
Initial response
Later response
T lymphocyte
activation
2005 Elsevier
Resume:
Immune system
Circulating molecule
(Next lecture)
Cellular
APC
Dendrit cell
Macrophage
MH
CIII
NK cell
Phagocytosis - Killing
CD
48
T lymphocyte Th0
Th 1
Th 2
B cell
B cell
Hypersensitive