T Cell Development
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Transcript T Cell Development
Principles of Immunology
T Cell-Mediated Immunity
3/28/06
“Each of us needs to be the change we wish to see in
the world”
Ghandi
Word/Terms List
ADCC
Effector cells
GVH reaction
Perforin
T Cell-mediated Immunity
Principal function-Response to
intracellular pathogens and cells
expressing foreign antigens
Recirculation-Naïve T cells circulate
between the blood stream and the
lymphatic system
Antigen presentation-Naïve T cell
cells only respond to APCs
Priming of T Cells
Three types of effector T cells
CD8 (TC)
CD4 (TH1)
CD4 (TH2)
Each type
Responds to different types of Ags
Activated by different Ag presentation
Has different effector function
T Cell Effector Types
CD8
CD4 TH1
Viruses and intracellular bacteria
MHC I
Cytotoxic effector cells
Bacteria and parasites in APCs
MHC II
Effectors activate macrophages, CTLs and induce B cells to
produce opsonins
CD4 TH2
Extracellular bacteria and toxin producers
MHC II
Activate B cells to produce multiple antibody classes
T Cell Adhesion
T cells pass through endothelial cells
(extravasation)
Endothelial cells and T cells both have
cell adhesion molecules (CAMs)
Various CAMs
Cell Adhesion Molecules
Selectins
Mucins
Integrins
Immunoglobulin superfamily
APCs
Dendritic cells
Macrophages
B cells
Dendritic Cells
Antigen presentation is sole function
Antigenic uptake is followed by
migration to lymph nodes
Expression of MHC I, MHC II and B7
Loses phagocytic property
Secretes chemokines
Macrophages
Involved in both innate and adaptive
immunity
May destroy pathogens or present Ag
to T cells
Expression of MHC I, MHC II and B7
Scavenges dead cells
B Cells
Binds soluble antigens
Constitutively expresses MHC II
Induced to express B7
NK Cells
~5% of lymphocytes
Nonspecific cytotoxicity
No TCR/CD3
Not MHC restricted
No memory
CTL Cytotoxicity
Conjugate formation
Membrane attack
Dissociation
Target cell death
Conjugate Formation
Cell adhesion
Recognition of MHC I:Ag on target
cell
Membrane Attack
Granules in CTLs
Perforin
Granzymes
Exocytosis of granule contents
Perforin action similar to C9
Granzymes act as nucleases
Fas ligand to Fas triggers target cell death
Dissociation and Target Cell Death
CTL interacts for about five minutes
Dissociates and can conjugate with
other target cells
Target dies after several hours
Antibody-Dependent Cell-Mediated
Cytotoxicity
NK cells, macrophages, neutrophils
Bind to Fc region of Ab
Multiple cytotoxic mechanisms
Graft vs. Host Reaction
Immunocompromised recipient
Lymphocytes of donor attack
allogeneic antigens of recipient
Splenomegaly