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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Stromal Cell
-Needed for B cell development in the bone marrow
-Non-lymphoid
-Interact with developing B-cells via surface adhesion molecules and secreting growth factors

-Stem cell factor (SCF) on stromal cells interacts with Kit on developing B cells (promotes proliferation)
-IL-7: Produced by stromal cells; stimulates growth and proliferation of late pro-B and pre-B cells
Large pre-B cell
Mu heavy chain is made
Immature B cell
both the heavy and light chain have been made. IgM will be on the surface of the cell
Pre-B-Cell receptor
Causes allelic exlusion at heavy chain locus
-results in homogenous B-Cell receptors with high-avidity binding
-This is when only one Gene is expressed (and the other is silenced)
Causes allelic exlusion at heavy chain locus
-results in homogenous B-Cell receptors with high-avidity binding
-This is when only one Gene is expressed (and the other is silenced)
B Cell development checkpoints
1. Selection of functional heavy chains
2. Selection of functional heavy chains
1. Selection of functional heavy chains
2. Selection of functional heavy chains
Gene rearrangements leading to surface Ig
Self binding B cells
Different light chains can be tried if they have not all be used already (all the kappa and lambda)
Different light chains can be tried if they have not all be used already (all the kappa and lambda)
Anergic
Antibody that will not react to foreign antibody
Site of B-cell maturation
B cells differentiate in the primary follicle and form the the secondary (germinal centers).
This process is aided by the interactions of T cells

**ISOTYPE SWITCHING (REMOVAL OF C) AND SOMATIC HYPERMUTIAOTN OCCUR IN IN THE GERMINAL CENTERS
B cell tumor (overview)
Burkitt's Lymphoma
Translocation at the chromosomal level leads to the fusion of genes
Translocation at the chromosomal level leads to the fusion of genes
B1 vs. B2 cells
Summary of B cell development
αß T cells
Recognize peptides bound to self MHC molecules
-CD4 (MHC class II) and CD8 (MHC class I)
γδ T cells
Some will react to self MHC, some however will react to to free antigen
T cell development
Develop in the thymus

αß T cells:
1. Positive selection (to ensure self MHC recognition)
2. Negative selection

γδ T cells: leave the thymus once their T cell receptor (TCR) has productively rearranged
Development of most T cells
Most T cells develop in the thymus
Most T cells develop in the thymus
DiGeorge's Syndrome
Thymus fails to develop and no T cells
-patients are susceptible to wide range of opportunistic infections
-One type of SCIDS
αß and γδ development
Synthesis of T-Cell receptor ß chain
Bare lymphocytes syndrome
results when either the MHC class I or MHC class II is not expressed.

- causes SCIDS
Autoimmune regulator (AIRE)
Transcription factor is responsible for the tissue specific proteins in the thymus

-Lack of AIRE results in autoimmune disease called: AUTIMMUNE POLYGLANDULAR SYNDOME TYPE I
-or-
AUTOMIMMUNE POLYENDOCRINOPATHY-CANDIDIASIS-ECTODERMAL DYSTROPHY
CD4+ Regulatory T cell (Treg)
suppress proliferation of naive self-reactive cells

-Humans lacking Treg suffer from: immune dysregulation, polyendocrinopathy, enteropath, X-linked syndrome

-This prevents the body from forming antibodies against self
FoxP3
Transcription Factor

Lack of it results in absence of Treg cells and IPEX disease.

This results in autoimmune response against multiple organs (includig gut, skin, and pancrease)