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Antigen Presentation/Cell cooperation in Antibody response. Pin Ling ( 凌 斌 ), Ph.D. ext 5632; [email protected] References: 1 . Male D., J. Brostoff, D. B Roth, and I. Roitt Immunology (7th ed., 2006), Chapters 7 & 8. Questions. What is the advantage of MHC - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Antigen Presentation/Cell cooperation in Antibody
response• Pin Ling ( 凌 斌 ), Ph.D.
ext 5632; [email protected]
• References:
1. Male D., J. Brostoff, D. B Roth, and I. Roitt Immunology (7th ed., 2006), Chapters 7 & 8
QuestionsQuestions
What is the advantage of MHC Polymorphism? Is that good if MHC is
as diverse as Ig or TCR? MHC polymorphism may provide a broader protective immunity in a population during pathogen infection .
OutlineOutline•Antigen presentation to T cells
• T-cell activation
• Cell cooperation in Ab response (B-cell activation)
• B cell affinity maturation
• Summary & Question
Key Concepts in Ag presentation between APCs
& T cells1. Most T cells recognize only peptides, whereas B cells
can recognize peptides, lipids, nucleic acids,….etc. NK-T cells can recognize lipids.
2. T cells only recognize peptides displayed by MHC molecules
on Ag-presenting cells (APCs).
3. APCs are responsible for capturing and displaying different
Ags to T cells.
4. APCs serve two key functions for T cell activation: 1st function => process protein Ags to small peptides => form & present the peptide-MHC
complex to T cells 2nd function => provide 2nd co-stimulatory signals, e.g. Cytokines & Surface Molecules
T cells require APCs to respond to a specific Ag
Features of different APCs
Localization of APCs in lymph nodes
Functions of different APCs
Overview of Dendritic cells in Overview of Dendritic cells in Ag capture & presentationAg capture & presentation
The Class I MHC pathway for Ag (intracellular) Presentation
The Class II MHC pathway of Ag (extracellular) Presentation
Cross presentation of exogenous peptides by MHC-I on DCs
Pathogen presentation by Pathogen presentation by MHCsMHCs
Ag Presentation to different T cell
subsets
OutlineOutline•Antigen presentation to T cells
• T-cell activation
• Cell cooperation in Ab response (B-cell activation)
• B cell affinity maturation
• Summary & Question
Key Concepts in lymphocyte development
1. Lymphocyte development-A process of differentiation
of lymphoid progenitor cells into mature lymphocytes
(T & B).
2. Rearrangement and expression of Ag receptor genes
are associated with lymphocyte development.
3. Selection events are involved in preserving cells w/
correct Ag receptors and eliminating dangerous cells
w/ self-recognition Ag receptor.
4. Proliferation in the early lymphocyte development is
stimulated by IL-7.
Checkpoints in Lymphocyte Checkpoints in Lymphocyte DevelopmentDevelopment
Stages of T lymphocyte development-I
Maturation of T lymphocytes in Thymus
Key Concepts in T cell Activation-I
1. Adaptive immune responses are initiated and mediated
by T-cell activation.
2. Naïve T lymphocytes migrate from Thymus to 2o
Lymphoid organs, whereby encounter Ag presented by
APCs (eg. DCs) and then become activated.
3. T-cell activation requires Two Signals: - Primary Signal-TCR/CD3 –Ag/MHC complex - Second Signal (Costimulatory)- Other T cell
surface molecules (e. g. CD28) interact with ligands from APCs.
4. T cell responses decline after Ag is eliminated.
Key Concepts in T cell Activation-II
5. Activated CD4 T helper type -1 (Th1) cells regulate the
cell-mediated immunity (CMI) => Macrophages & CD8 T cells.
Th2 cells help Humoral immunity => B cell activation
6. Differentiation of naïve CD8 T cells requires Signals:
- Ag presentation, Cytokines (eg. IL-12), and Effector CD4 T cells in some cases.
7. The Best characterized costimulatory pathway: CD28 (T cell)-B7 (APC) interaction.
Key Molecules in APC-T cell Interaction (Immunological
Synapse)
T-cell Activation Signaling
T-cell Activation, Anergy, & Down-regulation
T cell Activation by Superantigens
OutlineOutline•Antigen presentation to T cells
• T-cell activation
• Cell cooperation in Ab response (B-cell activation)
• B cell affinity maturation
• Summary & Question
Features of B lymphocyte development
1. Maturation of B Lymphocytes development - Rearrangement & expression of Ig gene in a precise order - Selection & proliferation of pre-B cells via pre-Ag receptor
2. Selection of the mature B cell repertoire - Self Ag => Affect the strength of the BCR signal - Immature B cells => self Ag/high avidity => Receptor editing
=> Additional L chain recombination => Not Self-reactive Fail to receptor editing => Apoptosis
3. During this maturation, B cell lineage cells go through distinct stages => A specific Ig gene expression => Distinct surface markers
4. At Pre-B cell stage, H chain recombination occurs first and associates w/ Surrogate light chains ( & VpreB). - 5 & VpreB are similar to & light chains but invariant - form pre-B cell receptor => Development
Stages of B lymphocyte development-I
Stages of B lymphocyte development
Key Concepts in B cell Activation-I
1. B cell activation mediates Humoral Immune Responses.
2. Activating B cells => Ab responses => protein Ag => Require CD4 T helper cells => These protein Ag => T-dependent (TD) Ag
3. Activating B cells => Ab responses to multivalent Ags w/ repeating epitopes (lipids, polysaccharides) => No CD4 T helper cells => These lipid & polysaccharide Ags => T- independent (TI) Ag
4. Heavy chain isotype switching & Hypermutation are often seen in T cell-dependent humoral immune
responses.
5. Primary & 2nd Ab responses differ qualitatively & quantitatively.
Activation of Lymphocytes in
Lymph Nodes
The Phases of B cell Responses
Cell cooperation
in B cell Responses
1. APCs w/Ag T cells
2. B cell w/Ag Th cells
3. B cells activation => Plasma
cells => memory
B-cell Activation Signaling
Interface between T and B-cells
OutlineOutline• Antigen presentation to T cells
• T-cell activation
• Cell cooperation in Ab response (B-cell activation)
• B cell affinity maturation (in Germinal Center)
• Summary & Question
Key Concepts in B cell Activation-II
6. Features of antibody responses in vivo include: • the enhanced secondary response;• isotype switching;• affinity maturation;• the development of memory.
Germinal Germinal center center reactions in T reactions in T cell-mediated cell-mediated Ab responsesAb responsesGerminal centers
(2nd follicle) 1. T-dep B cell
activation2. Somatic hypermutation 3. Isotype switching4. Memory B cells
B-cell development in germinal centers
Cytokines help B-cell isotype Cytokines help B-cell isotype switching & affinity switching & affinity
maturationmaturation
Ig Heavy Ig Heavy chain chain isotype isotype switching-IIswitching-II
1. AID (Activation-Induced
Deaminase) , ApeI endonuclease & UNG (Uracil N Glycosylase) but not RAG.
2. Other DNA repair proteins
3. Recognize Ig exon or Switch region
Somatic Hypermutation in Ig V Somatic Hypermutation in Ig V regionregion
AID is required in this process.
SUMMARY1. Two classes of MHC molecules. - Class-I MHC => peptides from cytosolic (intracellular) proteins => CD8 T cells - Class-II MHC => peptides from extracellular (exogenous) proteins from phagocytosis => CD4 T cells
2. APCs serve two key functions for T cell activation: 1st function => process & present Ag peptides
w/MHC to T cells 2nd function => provide 2nd co-stimulatory signals,
ex. cytokines & surface molecules
3. B cell activation mediates “Humoral Immune Responses”.
Isotype switching & Hypermutation are key features
in T cell-dep humoral immune responses.
QuestionQuestion
What happens to the immune system if RAG1 or RAG2 is mutated?