Hypothesis 1: Chimerism induces a graft-versus-host reaction Host B lymphocyte B B B B Chimeric Th lymphocyte Chimeric CTL Stimulation No elimination or.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dr.Mohammed Sharique Ahmed Quadri Assistant professor Physiology
Advertisements

Ch. 43 The Immune System.
IMMUNITY.
Autoimmunity K.J.Goodrum 2006.
Principles of Immunology Overview of Adaptive Immunity 1/24/06 “Too many people overvalue what they are not and undervalue what they are.” M Forbes.
Transplantation Immunology Laura Stacy March 22, 2006.
Chapter 18 Autoimmune Diseases 1. 1.Immunological homeostasis: To self Ag, our immune system is in tolerance and immune response won’t take place. Immune.
Online Counseling Resource YCMOU ELearning Drive… School of Architecture, Science and Technology Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra Open University, Nashik.
Intro to the Immune System There are 2 major lines of defense: Non-specific (Innate Immunity) and Specific (Adaptive Immunity) Photo of macrophage cell.
Autoimmunity. Autoimmunity :  Autoimmunity : The immune response which is directed against host tissue self epitopes due to loss of tolerance.  Self-Tolerance:
The Molecular Basis for Dept of Pathology, Immunology unit
Immunology Chapter 20 Richard L. Myers, Ph.D. Department of Biology
 The system that keeps us alive and healthy – we call it the immune system.  Pathogens – microorganisms that produce diseases in us. (Bacteria, viruses,
Autoimmune diseases. Chronic inflammatory conditions Repair mechanisms cannot compete with tissue destruction caused by the immune system Variety of symptoms.
1 Transplantation therapy for terminal organ failure or tissue damage by transfer of healthy organ or tissue ( graft) donor - the individual who provides.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Chapter 14 Specific Immunity (adaptive immunity)
Lecture 14 Immunology: Adaptive Immunity. Principles of Immunity Naturally Acquired Immunity- happens through normal events Artificially Acquired Immunity-
Autoimmunity Immune system has evolved to discriminate between self and non-self or discriminate between safe and dangerous signalsImmune system has evolved.
TRANSPLANTATION & REJECTION Objectives: Upon the completion of this lecture the students are expected to: Know the benefits of transplantation in clinical.
Chapter 43 ~ The Body’s Defenses
The Ubiquitous HLA System: applications in transfusion and transplantation Dr Mary Purna Chacko Department of Transfusion Medicine and Immunohaematology.
Chapter 16 Immunological Tolerance. Contents Part Ⅰ Introduction Part Ⅱ Mechanisms of Self Tolerance Part Ⅲ Factors affecting Induced Tolerance Part Ⅳ.
Human Anatomy and Physiology Immunology: Adaptive defenses.
Part B Autoimmune Diseases Part B Autoimmune Diseases Effector mechanisms of autoimmune disease Endocrine glands as special targets.
AUTOIMMUNITY. Self/Non-self Discrimination Autoimmunity is a problem of self/non-self discrimination.
Immune System.
IMMUNOLOGICAL TOLERANCE Lecture 6 Jan Żeromski 2007/2008.
Autoimmunity and Type I Diabetes CCMD 793A: Fundamental Integrated SystemsFALL, 2006 James M. Sheil, Ph.D.
DEFINITION : Any structural or functional damage produced by the action of immunologically competent cells or antibodies against the normal cells is known.
Autoimmune diseases. Chronic inflammatory conditions Repair mechanisms cannot compete with tissue destruction caused by the immune system Variety of symptoms.
___________DEFENSES of the HOST: THE IMMUNE RESPONSE
Immune System Chapter 43. Types of Invaders _________: a bacterium, fungus, virus, or other disease causing agent  Antigen: any foreign molecule or protein.
TRANSPLANTATION & tissue rejection
Autoimmunity.
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)
Transplantation The following terms are used to denote different
NAJRAN UNIVERSITY College of Medicine NAJRAN UNIVERSITY College of Medicine Microbiology &Immunology Course Lecture No. 15 Microbiology &Immunology Course.
Autoimmunity: Autoimmunity : the immune response which directed against host tissue self epitopes due to loss of tolerance. Self-Tolerance: The non-responsiveness.
AUTOIMMUNITY. Autoimmunity Breaking of self tolerance Both B and T cells may be involved (however, most are antibody mediated)
Lecture 10 Immunology Transplantation Dr. Dalia Galal.
Autoimmune Diseases How Do the Immune Cells of the Body Know What to Attack and What Not To Attack ?
Mechanisms of Autoimmunity Immunology Unit Department of Pathology College of Medicine.
AUTOIMMUNITY- I.
O-A-B Blood Types Agglutinogen
CATEGORY: IMMUNE DYSFUNCTION Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) Angela Midgley, University of Liverpool, UK S YSTEMIC L UPUS E RYTHEMATOSUS © The copyright.
IMMUNITY ..
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)
Immunology of Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
Unit 3 Autoimmunity Part 1 Introduction
Autoimmune diseases Ch. 4 p (99 – 159) March 7 /2016 March
“Systemic Lupus Erythematosus” (SLE): Pathophysiology
Mechanisms of Autoimmunity Department of Pathology
The immune system and the oral cavity
Transplantation Immunology
Failures against ‘self’ (Principles of Autoimmunity)
Autoimmune Diseases Autoimmune Diseases Presented By Dr. Manal Yassin.
“Systemic Lupus Erythematosus” (SLE)
Mechanisms of Autoimmunity
Lymphatics and the Immune System
Immunological Tolerance and Autoimmune Diseases
AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES.
Adaptive Immune System
Transplantation Immunology
References Kuby Immunology 7th Edition 2013 Chapter 16 Pages Pages
Transplantation Immunology
Immunology Dr. Refif S. Al-Shawk
Autoimmunity Immunology.
Mechanisms of Autoimmunity Department of Pathology
Lec.10 Immune response كلية المأمون الجامعة\قسم تقنيات التحليلات المرضية مادةالمناعة-النظري/المرحلةالثالثة م.م.رشد اياد عبدالحميد.
IMMUNOLOGICAL TOLERANCE AND AUTOIMMUNITY
Presentation transcript:

Hypothesis 1: Chimerism induces a graft-versus-host reaction Host B lymphocyte B B B B Chimeric Th lymphocyte Chimeric CTL Stimulation No elimination or suppression of B cells Th Tc Factor ? Proliferation No elimination of antigen APC Host APC presents antigen responsible for SLE Production of SLE specific antibodies Requirements:Evidence: Presence of chimeric cells Chimeric cells are immunologically competent T cells Chimeric cells recognise host cells as foreign Lack of anti-host CTL development of chimeric cells Factor ? Chimeric cells found in blood of women with SLE Chimeric T cells found in kidneys with lupus nephritis 24 No direct evidence T regulatory cells Viruses and/or bacteria Genetics Sex hormones Immunologically competent chimeric T cells demonstrated in women with SSc 49, 50

Hypothesis 2a: Chimerism induces a host-versus-graft reaction- the direct response Requirements: Antigens on chimeric cell are foreign to host Inadequate immune response necessary for continuous B cell stimulation Chimeric cells present in affected organs Th Complement Relation between presence of chimerism and disease activity Limited disease Persistent, chronic disease Chimeric cell with antigen Existence of anti- paternal antibodies in mothers 52 Chimeric cells present in affected kidney, skin, lungs, heart, and intestines of woman with SLE 28 Abnormal T cell and complement function in patients with SLE 61 Host Tc cell MΦMΦ APC Host APC presents chimeric antigen to Th cell No direct evidence Chimeric cells present in kidneys of women with lupus nephritis 24 Female sex hormones suppress Tc cell function 78 Amount of chimerism in blood higher in women with lupus nephritis 27 Evidence: Host B cell B B B B Induces humoral immune response Proliferation Production of SLE specific antibodies Host Th cell Tc Inhibition of antigen elimination Macrophage Antigen elimination Induces innate immune response Induces cellular immune response

Primed Th cell Th APC Chimeric cell with (foreign) antigen Hypothesis 2b: Chimerism induces a host-versus-graft reaction- molecular mimicry Th B No helpHelp Proliferation APC Th Host APC presents chimeric antigen to naiveTh cell Priming of T cells Autoimmune response due to cross reactivity B B B Production of autoantibodies Stimulation Recognition of and reacting with epitope on autoantigen Requirements: Presence of autoreactive B cells or conditions to prime naive T cells Bidirectional HLA class II compatibility between sons with SLE and mothers 55 Fetal cells contain inherited maternal antigens (similar to the host) and inherited paternal antigens (foreign to the host) 30 Autoreactive B cells are present in women with SLE 79 Increased amount of fetal DNA and fetal cells in women during and after pregnancy 1, 10, 11, 15, 19 A strong relation between chimeric cells and disease activity is not necessarily present Chimerism in blood of women with SLE is not related to disease activity 27 Evidence: Chimeric cells expressing both self antigens and foreign antigens Autoreactive B cell recognizes epitope present both on foreign antigen and autoantigen Autoantigen Auto- antigen Autoreactive host B cell

Requirements: Presence of chimeric progenitor cells Chimeric cells must be able to differentiate into parenchymal cells Chimeric cells must migrate to injury sites Chimeric CD34+ progenitor cells present in mother after pregnancy 1 Chimeric cells present in bone marrow and rib sections of women with sons 17 Chimeric cells present in kidney, skin, lung, heart, and intestines of women with SLE 28 Chimeric cells are predominantly present in organs in which injury has occured Cytokeratin and heppar-1 positive chimeric cells found both in women with autoimmune disease and in women with other diseases 51 Fetus-derived chimeric cells travel to injured kidney and liver in mice 69, 70 Evidence: Chimeric cells present in bone marrow of host Organ damage Chimeric CD34+ progenitor cell Chimeric lymphocyte Bone marrow Chimeric erythrocyte Chimeric throphoblast cell Hypothesis 3: Chimeric cells repair injured tissue Differentiation fetus mother placenta Mobilizing chimeric cells Repair of injured tissue Parenchymal cell