Title: Innate and Acquired Immunity
1Innate and Acquired Immunity
Lecture 3
2Agenda
- Distinction between innate and specific immunity
- Discuss mechanisms of innate immunity
- Barriers
- Recognition of invading microorganisms
- Phagocytosis
- Inflammation
3Innate Immunity
Specific Immunity
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5Innate Immunity
- Refers to various PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, and
CELLULAR attributes that collectively represent
the first line of defense against infectious
disease.
6Innate Immunity
- Natural Immunity
- Phylogenetically older Present in all
Multicellular Organisms - Use Proteins Encoded in the Germline (Elements an
Individual is born with Standard
Equipment-Hard-Wired
7Innate Immunity Features
- Preformed Rapid-Available on Short Notice
- No MemoryNot Enhanced by Prior Exposure
- Broad Specificity
- Dependent on species, strain, sex.
8Acquired/Specific Immunity
- Acquired Following Exposure to the Microorganism.
9Acquired/Adaptive/Specific Immunity Features
- Specificity
- Memory
- Specialization
- Self/Nonself recognition
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11Innate vs. Acquired Immunity
- Innate/Natural/ Nonspecific
- present from birth
- operates against any substance
- not enhanced by prior exposure
- Acquired/Adaptive/Specific
- defense mechanisms tailored to individual
pathogens - enhanced by prior exposure
12Mechanisms/Components of Innate Immunity
- Anatomic barriers
- Physiologic barriers
- Phagocytic/Cellular Barriers
- Inflammatory Barriers
13Anatomic Barriers
- External/First line of defenses
- Epithelial Barrier
- Skin
- Mucous membranes
- Conjunctivae, GI, resp, urogenital tracts
- secretions (saliva, tears, urine, mucus)
- wash/trap/inhibit growth
- cilia
14Functions of Epithelial Barrier
Defensins
15Physiological Barriers
- Temperature-Fever
- pH-Stomach, vagina, and skin
- Normal microflora of GI tract, skin Superinfectio
n - Chemical Mediators
- Defensins-Secreted by Epithelia
- Hydrolytic enzymes of Saliva
- Lysozyme in tears
16Physiological Barriers (Contd.)
- Interferons-viral infection
17dsRNA
18Cellular Barriers
- Following Penetration of Anatomical and
Physiological Barriers - Specialized Cells Function is to Destroy Invader
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21Recognition of Microbial Nonself
- Depends on recognition of Pathogen Associated
Molecular Patterns (PAMPS) - Gene products unique to microbes-Molecular
Signatures of microbial invaders - Conserved among microbes of a given
class-Invariant - Essential for microbial survival
- LPS (Gram negative bacteria) Peptidoglycan (Gram
positive bacteria)
22Pattern Recognition Receptors (PRRs)
- Recognize PAMPs
- Receptors expressed on macrophages
- Signal to induce inflammatory cytokines and
activate host defense mechanisms - Examples
- Macrophage mannose receptor
- Macrophage Scavenging Receptor-LPS and Gram neg.
bacteria - Toll-like Receptors
23Receptors of The Innate Immune System
24TOLL-LIKE RECEPTORS
Unmethylated CpG DNA
LPS (G-ve)
Peptidoglycan (Gve) Zymosan (Yeast) Bacterial
lipopeptides
Flagellin
dsRNA
Bacterial Lipoproteins Parasite surface proteins
Viral ss RNA
TLR3
TLR8
TLR4
TLR2
TLR6
TLR9
TLR7
TLR1
TLR5
TLR2
25Receptors and Responses of Phagocytes in Innate
Immunity
26Phagocytosis
- Eating by Cells
- Ingestion/Engulfment and Destruction of Invading
Foreign Particles such as Bacteria - 1883 Metchnikoff
27Professional Phagocytes
28Phagocytosis of Bacteria by Macrophages
29Phagocytosis
- Adherence and Opsonization
- Ingestion
- Destruction
30Opsonins and Opsonization
31Adherence and Opsonization
- Adherence to Surface Receptors
- Mannose Receptor
- Scavenger Receptor
- Opsonins Greek- Prepare food for
- Enhance Phagocytosis
- Antibodies-Fc Receptors
- Complement Proteins-Complement Receptors
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34Resistant Pathogens
- Brucella abortus
- Listeria monocytogenes-Escape into the cytoplasm
- Mycobacterium avium, tuberculosis-cell wall lipid
prevents phagolysosome formation - Salmonella typhimurium
- Candida albicans
35Evasion of Innate Immunity by Microbes
36Inflammation
- Infection
- Injury
- Irritants