Making Peptides for Presentation A Pictorial Introduction SAMSI 3 March 2005.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Immunology in a Nutshell
Advertisements

Major Histocompatibility Complex
Antigen Presentation K.J. Goodrum Department of Biomedical Sciences Ohio University 2005.
Topic 5 Antigen Processing ©Dr. Colin R.A. Hewitt
Principles of Immunology Antigen Processing 3/2/06 “Doubt is often the beginning of wisdom.” M. S. Peck.
Lecture outline Capture of antigens from sites of entry and display of antigens to T cells Function of MHC molecules as the peptide display molecules of.
MEMBRANE RECEPTOR FOR ANTIGEN Kelompok : 4 Ninda Sahriyani ( ) Ganys Tri S. ( ) Agatha Mia( ) Vita Agustina( )
Chapter 8: Antigen Processing and Presentation
Lecture 3 clinical immunology Antigen Presenting Cells
Lecture 11-Activation of naïve T cells Naïve T cells are activated in lymph nodes and spleen. Dendritic cells are key antigen presenting cells for naïve.
Antigen Recognition by T Lymphocytes
MHC antigens Prof. Ilona Hromadníková, PhD.. Antigens Exoantigens – external molecules recognised by immune system (most frequently infectious microorganisms)
Antigen presentation to T lymphocytes Chapter 5. Objectives Explain and illustrate the mechanisms of antigen processing for presentation on –MHC I –MHC.
General information 455 LSA, Tuesday 11 to noon Anytime after class Use MCB150 as subject line Please only quick (yes/no) questions.
Antigen Presentation and MHC Molecules
Antigen Presentation And Processing
Antigen Presentation Fundamentals I for Dentistry & Optometry Textbook: Medical Microbiology, 6 th Edition, Murray Chapter 11 Jim Collawn, MCLM 350
HLA and antigen presentation Department of Immunology Charles University, 2nd Medical School University Hospital Motol.
Lecture outline Capture of antigens from sites of entry and display of antigens to T cells Function of MHC molecules as the peptide display molecules of.
(Antigen Processing and Presentation)
Designing CD8+ T cell vaccines: It`s not rocket science (yet) Jonathan W Yewdell Current Opinion in Immunology But the review is....
1. Which of the following conditions do human papillomaviruses cause? A. Aplastic crisis B. Keratoconjunctivitis C. Laryngeal papillomas D. All of the.
General classes of vaccines An induced mobilization of the immune response for the purpose of therapeutic benefit. Preventative: infectious agents Therapeutic:
The Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) In all vertebrates there is a genetic region that has a major influence on graft survival This region is referred.
Antigen Processing & Presentation
Chapter 11 Antigen Processing and Presentation. T cells do not recognise native antigens Y Y Y Y Y Y Y B Y T Y T Proliferation and antibody production.
MICR 304 Immunology & Serology Lecture 9 TCR, MHC molecules Chapter 3.10 – 3.19, , 5.1 – 5.19 Lecture 9 TCR, MHC molecules Chapter 3.10 – 3.19,
Antigens and “foreignness” Antigens (or, more properly, immunogens) have a series of features which confer immunogenicity. One of these features is “foreignness.”
Antigen Presentation And Processing W. Robert Fleischmann, Ph.D. Department of Urologic Surgery University of Minnesota Medical School
Summary of the last lecture

Antigen Presentation/Cell cooperation in Antibody response Pin Ling ( 凌 斌 ), Ph.D. ext 5632; References: 1. Male D., J. Brostoff,
ANTIGEN PRESENTATION T – CELL RECOGNITION T – CELL ACTIVATION T – CELL EFFECTOR FUNCTIONS.
Pete Sieling Phone: Office: CHS Reading for Wednesday (4-20) and Friday (4-22)
 The most important mediators of indirect cell communication in the immune system („hormones” of the immune system).  Act in low concentrations. Cytokines.
T cells Abul K. Abbas: Basic Immunology page (fig3.7, 3.9, 3.11, 3.16 are not required) and (fig 5.11, 5.18 are not required)
Antigen presentation to T cells Zheng W. Chen, M.D., Ph.D.
Antigen Processing and Presentation, Self MHC Restriction
Basic Immunology University of Tabuk Faculty of Applied Medical Science Department of Medical Laboratory Technology Mr.AYMAN.S.YOUSIF MSc.Medical Microbiology.
Antigen processing and Presentation Dr. Sheeba Murad Mall 19 th March 2012.
Antigen Processing and Presentation Ag processing: degradation of proteins into peptides Ag presentation: binding of peptide by MHC molecule and displaying.
T – CELL EFFECTOR FUNCTIONS
T Cells Lacey Jeong. What is a T Cell?? Thymus cell – produced and processed by the thymus gland Lymphocyte (white blood cell) – protect body from infection.
Antigen processing and presentation
Antigen Processing and Presentation
Lecture Outline Antigens Definition Exogenous Endogenous
Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC)
Antigen Presentation and MHC Molecules
Immunology Lecture 3 Antigen Recognition by T Lymphocytes
MHC genes and Products Chromosome 6 contains human MHC called HLA "Human Leukocyte Ag". Two sets of MHC genes MHC class I MHC class II And their cell –
GENERATION OF LIGANDS FOR THE TCR
Intracellular Pathogens Extracellular Pathogens
Antigen Processing & Presentation
MHC Class II Antigen Processing
Antigen-processing pathways
Antigen-processing pathways in the APC
Antigen presenting cells and antigen presentation
CZ5226: Advanced Bioinformatics Lecture 3: MHC Molecules Prof
LECT 21: REGULATED PROTEIN TURNOVER
Dendritic Cell Immunotherapy for the Treatment of Neoplastic Disease
Jim Collawn MCLM 350 GBS 740 Antigen Processing and Presentation Kuby, Immunology, 6th Edition Chapter 8 Jim Collawn MCLM 350
HLA and antigen presentation
3. Lymphocytes Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology
Meindert Lamers, Ilana Berlin, Jacques Neefjes  Current Biology 
Antigen Processing and Presentation
Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA)
Division of Labor by Dendritic Cells
Major histocompatibility complex
Orchestration of the immune response by dendritic cells
Presentation transcript:

Making Peptides for Presentation A Pictorial Introduction SAMSI 3 March 2005

Antigen Presentation Antigen – peptide (MHC Class I and MHC Class II) – lipids (CD1) – zwitterionic polysaccharides (MHC Class II) Peptide processing – endogenous (Class I) – exogenous (Class II) – cross-presentation (exogenous peptides via Class I)

MHC Class I Function – Presents cytoplasmic peptides to CD8 T cells – Viral & intracellular pathogens Machinery – Proteasome – Peptide loading complex – Peptidases cytosol ER Prefers 9-mers (closed ends)

MHC RibbonsMHC-peptide : T Cell Ribbons

MHC Class II Function – Presents endocytosed peptides to CD4 cells – Extracellular pathogens – Antigen presenting cells only Machinery – Endosomes/lysosomes, extracellular(!) – Invariant chain – DM and DO – Endosomal proteases Invariant chain (Ii) processing Peptide cleavage Bind and trim Prefers … – eluted 13- to 22-mers (mode 17- to 19- mers) – can bind up to 51-mers with immunogenicity! – BUT core pockets fit a 9-mer, just like MHC Class I

Determinant captureCompetitive capture

Cross-Presentation Loading of exogenous ligands onto MHC Class I on APCs Essential for priming naïve CD8 T cells Vaccines targeting CD8 T cell responses Pathways: – particulate antigens – soluble antigens – direct inter-cellular transfer

CD1 Function – Present lipids Group 1 – CD1a, CD1b, CD1c, CD1e – Recognised by conventional T cells – mainly microbial lipids Group 2 – CD1d – Recognised by Natural Killer T cells – mainly self lipids

Speculations for vaccine design MHC Class I – DRiPs -> DNA vaccines which are designed to misfold (e.g. with kDel) – ERAP processing – proline in position 3 stops processing MHC Class II – multiple epitope vaccines –> spread out in space or time to minimize determinant capture conflicts – consider 3D structure -> pro-determinants CD1 – are lipids worth considering for vaccines?

References Immunology – Proteasome modeling – A mathematical model of protein degradation by the proteasome (2005, Biophys J preprint, Rob de Boer) – MAPPP: MHC class I antigenic peptide processing prediction (2003, Appl Bioinform, Mollenkopf) TAP modeling – Transporter associated with antigen processing preselection of peptides binding to the MHC: a bioinformatic evaluation (2004, J Immunol, Flower)