Title: The Immune System
1The Immune System
2Chiropractors and Vaccines
3Kinetics of adaptative immune response
4Characteristics of adaptative immunity
- Memory
- Specificity
- Amplification
5Divisions of the immune system
- Innate vs. adaptative (acquired) immunity
- Humoral vs. cell-mediated
- Active vs. passive
- Natural vs. artificial
6Development of blood cells from hematopoietic
stem cells
7Innate and adaptative immunity interaction
8Lymphocyte maturation
9Macrophage functioning
10Immunogen characteristics
antigens
immunogens
11Typical antibody molecule
12IgA dimer
13IgM pentamer
14Antigenic macromolecules
15Antigen-antibody interactions
16Clonal selection theory
17Antigen-antibody interactions
18Complement fixation
19Antibody-dependent, cell-mediated cytotoxicity
(ADCC)
20Phagocytosis, immune and non-specific
21Antibody-dependent, cell-mediated cytotoxicity
(ADCC)
22Antibody summary
23HLA types and relative risk of diseases
DISEASE HLA Relative Allele Risk
factor Hashimotos thyroiditis DR5 3 Rheumatoid
arthritis DR4 6 Dermatitis herpetifomis DR3 56 Go
odpastures synd. R2 13 Multiple
sclerosis DR2 5 Ankylosing spondylitis B27 87 Rei
ters disease B27 37 postgonococcill
arthritis B27 14 psoriasis vulgaris C6 13 Myasthe
nia gravis B8 4
24HLA region chromosome 6
25Accessory cell antigen processing
26Accessory cell presentation
27Cytotoxic cell antigen processing
28T cell and macrophage activation
29Lymphokines
30Opportunistic diseases in AIDS a primary ID
Kaposis sarcoma
Thrush (left) and oral hairy leukoplakia (right)
whitish, corrugated or hairy, adherent plaques
31Primary Immunodeficiency
32The Boy in the Bubble
Based on a true story, Tod Lubitch is born with a
deficient immune system (not unlike being born
with AIDS). As such, he must spend the rest of
his life in a completely sterile environment. His
room is completely hermetically sealed against
bacteria and virii, his food is specially
prepared, and his only human contact comes in the
form of gloved hands. The movie follows his life
into a teenager.
33Genetic surgery for SCID
34Phagocyte Deficiencies
- Chronic granulomatous disease (CGD)
- Leukocyte adhesion deficiency (LAD I)
- Chediak-Higashi syndrome
- Interferon-gamma receptor deficiency
- Chronic or cyclic neutropenia
35Chronic Granulomatous Disease (CGD)
- Inability of phagocytes to generate hydrogen
peroxide due to mutations in one of four proteins
comprising the NADPH oxidase - Severe tissue infections with catalase positive
organisms, especially Staph aureus, Serratia
marcescens, mycobacteria, and fungi such as
Aspergillus
36Asias Polio-Endemic Countries On Track To
Eliminate Disease This Year As the United
Nations health agency seeks to make polio the
first disease in the 21st century to be totally
eliminated through mass immunizations and only
the second ever after smallpox the three
remaining polio-endemic Asian countries are on
target to end all outbreaks by this year. In
2004, polio cases in Afghanistan, India, and
Pakistan were slashed by 45 per cent, their
health ministers and senior officials announced
this week at a meeting at World Health
Organization (WHO) headquarters in
Geneva. Similar momentum in 2005, with repeated
immunization campaigns, should put an end to
transmission in this particularly crowded corner
of the world, which has proven a challenge to the
global eradication of a potentially deadly
disease that once paralyzed hundreds of thousands
of children worldwide each year. This weeks
meeting was the one-year follow-up to the Geneva
Declaration on the Eradication of Poliomyelitis,
a 2004 pledge by the six remaining polio-endemic
countries to intensify their activities, with
some officials hoping to eradicate the disease
within 12 months. But the campaign suffered a
setback in Africa, home to three of the six
countries Egypt, Niger and Nigeria when
various Nigerian states suspended immunization in
2003 over concerns by public figures about the
safety of the oral vaccine, including rumours
that it was contaminated by the HIV virus or that
it could sterilize young girls. The suspension
was later lifted but not before the disease
spread to re-infect 10 other previously
polio-free African countries.
37Return of Pertussis to Australia
The Australian public began to fear vaccine
reactions more than pertussis itself, and a
passive anti-vaccination movement began to grow.
Australian doctors slowly stopped pertussis
vaccination. A study . . . in the early 1990s
found over half of the Australian physicians
surveyed would give diphtheria-tetanus (DT) shots
when DTP was indicated . . . In 1993, Lester and
Nolan wrote of Australia's coming catastrophe
"Geographically clustered populations of children
who have inadequate pertussis protection . . .
could promote epidemic outbreaks" That ink was
barely dry when the first wave struck.
Australia's 1994 epidemic logged more than 5,000
cases. The second wave reached Australian shores
three years later. This time, nearly 10,699 cases
and nine infant deaths were reported.
38Hypersensitivity Summary
39Hypersensitivity 1 anaphylaxis
40Anaphylaxis
41Mast cell activation
42Hypersensitivity II cytotoxicity
43Serum sickness
Immune complexmediated inflammatory disease
characterized by the appearance of fever, rash,
arthritis/arthralgia, and other systemic symptoms.
44Serum sickness locations
45Hypersensitivity III immune complex
Arthus reaction
46Type III hypersensitivity
Large quantities of soluble antigen-antibody
complexes form in the blood and are not
completely removed by macrophages
These antigen-antibody complexes lodge in the
capillaries between the endothelial cells and the
basement membrane
These antigen-antibody complexes activate the
classical complement pathway leading to
vasodilation.
The leukocytes discharge their killing agents and
promote massive inflammation. This can lead to
tissue death and hemorrhage.
The complement proteins and antigen-antibody
complexes attract leukocytes to the area
47Hypersensitivity IV Delayed-onset
T cell mediated
48DiGeorge SyndromeCharacteristic Facies
49SCIDProgressive Varicella