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Description : Check out this medical presentation on Influenza (Flu), which is titled "Introduction to the immune system", to know about our immune system.

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Published on : Aug 29, 2021 | Views : 1201 | Downloads : 0

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Slide 1-

Introduction to the immune system Vivekanandan Perumal vperumal@bioschool.iitd.ac.in 011-26597532 Office hours Wednesday and Friday 5-6pm
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Immunity Immunity is body's ability to resist or eliminate potentially harmful foreign materials or abnormal cells
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History: what imparts Immunity? Emil von Behring and Kitasato (1890) Serum from vaccinated animals was protective (diptheria) Metchinkoff (1880) Cell based Immunity Merrill Chase (1940)- Transfer of WBC (immunity to tuberculosis) Both serum and cells contribute to immunity
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Immunology- nobel prizes Since 1901 there have been 19 Nobel Prizes for immunology-related research.
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The immune system A functional system – NOT an organ system: Complex system – includes Skin – physical barrier Lining of mucus membranes – physical barrier Secretions – tears, mucus etc - antimicrobial Blood cells and vasculature – WBCs Bone marrow Liver – makes complement proteins Lymphatic system and lymphoid organs Most tissues – have resident immune cells
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Immunity Immunity (immunis- Latin-exempt, state of protection from infectious diseases) Immunity is body's ability to resist or eliminate potentially harmful foreign materials or abnormal cells consists of following activities: Defense against invading pathogens (viruses & bacteria) Removal of 'worn-out' cells (e.g., old RBCs) & tissue debris (e.g., from injury or disease) Identification & destruction of abnormal or mutant cells (primary defense against cancer) Rejection of 'foreign' cells (e.g., organ transplant) Inappropriate responses: Allergies - response to normally harmless substances Autoimmune diseases
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The Immune System
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Overview of the Immune System Interactions between the two systems
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A typical immune response Complement
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Innate immunity vs Adaptive Immunity No memory No time lag Not antigen specific A lag period Antigen specific Development of memory Innate Immunity (first line of defense) Adaptive Immunity (second line of defense)
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The innate immune System Interactions between the two systems
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Innate immune system External defenses
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Anatomical Barriers - Mechanical Factors Skin Flushing action of saliva, tears, urine Mucociliary escalator
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Anatomical Barriers – Chemical factors Antimicrobial Peptides in sweat Lysozyme in tears /saliva HCl in stomach
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Anatomical Barriers – Biological factors Normal flora – microbes in many parts of the body Normal flora – competes with pathogens for nutrients and space Normal flora – > 1000 species of bacteria
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Innate immune system internal defenses
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Innate immune system: components of Blood Complement proteins Coagulation proteins Cytokines WBCs Extracellular
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White blood cells (WBCs) Macrophages B-lymphocytes T-lymphocytes Natural killer(NK) cells Mast cells
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Neutrophils in innate immune response Most abundant WBCs (~50-60%) Efficient phagocytes Most important cells of the innate immune system
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Phagocytosis Phago = to eat Cyte = cell WBCs (eg. Neutrophils) – find, eat and digest microbes !
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How do neutrophils find microbes ? https://youtu.be/I_xh-bkiv_c https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUUfdP87Ssg
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How do neutrophils eat and digest microbes ? Granules
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What’s in the granules ? Lysozyme – digests bacterial cell wall; other antimicrobial proteins
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Additional role of neutrophils Triggers inflammatory response
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Monocytes Monocytes (~5% of WBCs) Migrate into the tissues and become Macrophages Lung Bone Liver Brain intestine
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Macrophages “Big eaters” Phagocytosis of microbes in tissue (neutrophils are present only in blood) Antigen presentation
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Natural killer cells Not B-lymphocytes / T-lymphocytes Important part of the innate immune system Kill virus /bacteria infected cells (Intracellular pathogens) Kills cancer cells
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NK cells differentiate choose cells to kill ? Uninfected cell / Normal cell Microbe infected cell / cancer cell Some cell surface proteins are missing
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How does the killer kill ? Kills both host cells and microbes Release of granules with perforins and proteases
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Toll-like receptors (TLRs) Transmembrane proteins Present on macrophages / few other cells Conserved across vertebrates Important part of innate immune system
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TLRs – What do they do ? They look out for microbes (or their components) They bind to the microbes (or their components) They trigger a cascade of events to kill or protect against pathogens THEY ARE INNATE IMMUNE SENSORS
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TLRs – look out for microbes
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TLRs – bind to microbes / components of microbes
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Which microbial components are recognized by TLRs ?
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What happens when a TLR bind to a microbe ? TLR binding to microbe Inflammation Secretion of Cytokines / Interferon Phagocytosis of infected cell Apoptosis of infected cell Enhanced immune response Killing of infected cell
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Summary: innate response – internal defenses – Cellular (WBCs) Come into play when the external defenses are breached Neutrophils Monocytes /macrophages NK cells TLRs
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Innate immune system: components of Blood Complement proteins Coagulation proteins Cytokines WBCs
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Cytokines Small proteins – secreted by cells of the immune system Affect the behaviour of other cells signalling molecules Key players in innate and acquired immunity
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Which cells release cytokines ? Cells of the immune system: Neutrophils – when they encounter a pathogen Macrophages – when they encounter a pathogen TLRs – bind to microbe / components of a microbe NK cells – on encountering a microbe infected cell /tumour cell Lymphocytes – when they are activated
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Examples of cytokines Interferons Interleukins Tumour necrosis factor (TNF)
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Interferons (IFN) Signalling proteins produced by by virus infected monocytes and lymphocytes Secreted proteins – Key anti-viral proteins “Interfere” with virus replication Warn the neighbouring cells that a virus is around... If we did not have IFNs – most of us may die of influenza virus infection
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42 How does IFN warn the neighbouring cells ?
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43 The infected cells release IFN antiviral state antiviral state antiviral state antiviral state
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44 Virus infects the neighbouring cells antiviral state antiviral state antiviral state antiviral state
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45 Prewarned cells are able to quickly inhibit the virus antiviral state antiviral state antiviral state antiviral state
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How do interferons inhibit viruses ? Host protein Induction Cascade of events Virus ds-RNA Activation Inactive host protein Active host protein Inhibition of host protein synthesis Virus cannot replicate
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Interleukins Interleukins – 1-37 Not stored inside cells Quickly synthesized and secreted in response to infection Key modulators of behaviour of immune cells Mostly secreted by T-lymphocytes & macrophages
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What to interleukins do ? Interleukins Proliferation of immune cells Activation of immune cells Increase antibody production Inflammation
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Tumour necrosis factor (TNF) TNF Killing of cancer Fever Inflammation
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Complement (C`) a large number of distinct plasma proteins that react with one another (C1 thro’ C9) Complement can bind to microbes and coat the microbes Essential part of innate immune response Enhances adaptive immune resposne (taught later)
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Complement proteins: role in innate immune system C`proteins Inflammation Facilitates phagocytosis Direct lysis of pathogens
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How do C` proteins facilitate phagocystosis ? Bacteria coated with C` Neutrophils have C` receptors Initiation of phagocytosis
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How do C` proteins lyse pathogens? Membrane attack complex formed by c` proteins
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Coagulation proteins Coagulation: mechanism to stop bleeding after injury to blood vessels Complex pathway involves Platelets Coagulation factors Vitamin K
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How does blood clot ?
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Coagulation: Delicate balance Coagulation proteins Anticoagulants Blood clotting Inflammation Apoptosis (prog. Cell death) Prevent blood clotting Inhibit inflammation Inhibit apoptosis Too much of clotting – Problem Too little clotting - Problem Maintenance of a balance
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Coagulation and innate immunity Coagulation proteins Anticoagulants Pathogens and cytokines Increased inflammation and increased apoptosis of infected cells
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Summary: what happens when external defenses fail ? Complement
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Summary: innate response – internal defenses Cellular Neutrophils Monocytes /macrophages NK cells TLRs Extracellular Cytokines Complement Coagulation
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Introduction to the immune system Vivekanandan Perumal vperumal@bioschool.iitd.ac.in 011-26597532 Office hours Wednesday and Friday 5-6pm
Slide 61-

Immunology: lecture 3 Inflammation Antigens Antibody
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Inflammation Complex biological process by which body responds to pathogens and irritants Associated with swelling of tissue Key player in innate immune repsone
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All roads lead to inflammation Inflammation Neutrophils Monocytes /macrophages NK cells TLRs Cytokines /IFN C` proteins Coagulation proteins Cellular Extracellular
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Inflammation and vascular changes Vasodilatation Increased capillary permeability Normal blood vessel Dilated blood vessel Normal blood vessel Leaky blood vessel
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Signs of inflammation Vascular changes Vasodilatation Capillary permeability Heat / redness Temporary loss of function Fever Swelling Pain
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Signs of inflammation
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Inflammation and innate immunity Mast cells – similar to basophils in blood; mast cells are present in tissues and release histamines in response to wound / infection /irritant Histamine Pathogen removal Adaptive immune response + + +
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Summary: role of Inflammation in innate immunity Initiation of phagocytosis – killing of pathogen Limiting the spread of infection Stimulate adaptive immune response Initiate tissue repair
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Not everything about Inflammation is good
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The good and bad about inflammation Acute /short-term -Good chronic /long-term - Bad
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Chronic inflammation = tissue damage Chronic inflammation - macrophages in the injured tissue. Macrophages release toxins (including reactive oxygen species or ROS) that injure tissues chronic inflammation is almost always accompanied by tissue destruction. Normal tissue Tissue : chronic inflammation
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Chronic inflammation and tissue damage Reduced tissue function Tissue damage Chronic inflammation Activation of immune cells Killing of host cells
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Chronic inflammation and Cancer ROS O2- OH- DNA Mutation Cancer
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Immunogens / Antigens
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Immunogens and antigens Immunogen / antigen: a substance that elicits an immune response [i.e. a humoral (antibody response) or cell-mediated immune response] Immune response generator Though the two terms are used interchangeably – there are differences between the two
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Epitope Epitope: the portion of an antigen that is recognized and bound by an antibody (Ab) or a T-cell receptor (TCR) epitope = antigenic determinant
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Epitopes Epitope: the portion of an antigen that is recognized and bound by an Ab or a T Cell receptor One protein may have multiple antigenic determinant
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Epitopes B-cell Epitopes – recognized by B-cells T-cell Epitopes – recognized by T cells
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Immunogenicity Immunogencity: is the ability to induce a humoral (antibody) and/or cell-mediated immune response. Weak immunogens Strong immunogens
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What determines immunogenicity ? Foreignness: essential for immunogenicity (self-responsive immune cells are eliminated during lymphocyte development) Size: Bigger>Smaller Chemical composition: Proteins > nucleic acids / polysaccharides / lipids Structure: Primary /secondary /tertiary structures play a role Physical form: Particulate> Soluble
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Host factors affecting immunogencity Difference across species (interspecies) Differences within a species (intraspecies) - Responders / non-responders to vaccine - differences in disease severity in epidemics Genetics Age
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Isoantigens Isoantigens: Antigens present in some but not all members of a species Blood group antigens – basis of blood grouping MHC (major histocompatibility complex)- cell surface glycoproteins
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Autoantigens Autoantigens are substances capable of immunizing the host from which they are obtained. Self antigens are ordinarily non-antigenic Modifications of self-antigens are capable of eliciting an immune response
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Haptens Haptens are small molecules which are non-immunogenic, thus could never induce an immune response by themselves.
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Examples of haptens DO NOT ELICIT an immune response by themselves
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Immunogens / Antigens
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What is an antibody? Produced by Plasma cell (B-lymphocytes producing Ab) Essential part of adaptive immunity Specifically bind a unique antigenic epitope (also called an antigenic determinant) Possesses antigen binding sites Members of the class of proteins called immunoglobulins
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What does an antibody look like ? 2 identical heavy chains 2 identical light chains Each heavy chain – has a constant and a variable region Each light chain has a constant and a variable region H H L L Constant region Variable region
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Antibody: structure and function Fab – fragment antigen binding Fc- Fragment constant
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Antibody: Fab Fab region Variable region of the antibody Tip of the antibody Binds the antigen Specificity of antigen binding determined by VH and VL
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Antibody: Fc Fc region Constant region Base of the antibody Can bind cell receptors and complement proteins
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Antibodies occur in 2 forms Soluble Ag: secreted in blood and tissue Membrane-bound Ag: found on surface of B-cell, also known as a B-cell receptor (BCR) Antibodies exist in two forms