b-cell development and activation chapter 5 self-test questions: sections a, b & c: all (section...
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B-cell Development and ActivationChapter 5
Self-Test Questions:Sections A, B & C: all(section D covered previously)
A LPSa TI-type1 B-cell activator
What are the 2 phases of B-cell development?
Antigen-Independent (Maturation) -- mostly in bone marrow
vs Antigen-dependent (Activation)-- mainly in periphery
Antigen-Independent (Maturation)
1) Pro-B stages-- B-cell markers
2) Pre B-stages-- H- an L- chain loci rearrangements
3) Immature B-cell-- functional BCR
-- but… “Is it safe”?
How are self-tolerant B-cell selected?
Screening on bone marrow stromal cells
“2nd chance” -- Receptor editing-- mainly LC-- alternative V segments
Survival signals (<10%) or apoptosis
What happens during T-cell dependent B-cell activation?“Td antigens”
1) Antigen crosslinking of antibodies-- antigen engagement-- Igα/Igβ signalling-- up-regulation of CD40 & MHC
2) TH cell engagement-- cell/cell interactions-- MHC presentation -- TCR recognition-- CD40/CD40L coupling
3) Cytokine stimulation-- IL4, IL2, etc.-- class switching to IgG-- memory cell formation
Why so complicated?
B-cell activation can occur without T-cell help“T-independent” B-cell activation
Two types:
Ti type-1 – e.g., LPS
-- many are mitogens; -- bind to TLRs
--can activate polyclonally without BCR engagement
-- some activate through binding to BCR & TLR
Yield only…Predominantly IgM, maybe some IgGNo memory cells
See Table 5-1
T-independent activation cont.
Ti type-2 – AGs have repetitive, polymeric structure -- crosslink Abs-- e.g. capsule polysaccharides
bacterial flagellin
Yield only…IgM, maybe some IgG
-- high avidity
No memory cells- ??
See Table 5-1
Some are important bacterial AGs, but pose problems for vaccine development-- infants do not respond well
Revisiting the lymph node
Development of 1O to 2O folliclesWith germinal centers
What happens in GC?-- affinity maturation via
“somatic hypermutation”-- memory cells produced-- class switching
How does affinity maturation occur?
Key role of AID-- Activation-Induced
Cytidine Deaminase-- induced DNA repair
Several rounds of selection-- long-lived B-cells
1000 X Increased AG affinity
Bind or Die!
How does class switching occur?
Alternative RNA processing and . . .IgM and IgDSecreted IgM
Gene splicing and switch to:IgG, IgE, and IgA
Cytokines influence class switching
The humoral 1O vs 2O responses
What are the key differences?. . . in lag. . . in magnitude. . . in isotypes
How do properties of memory cells account for this?
In peripheral tissuesOther isotypes in BCRHigher affinity AbGreater # of cells against AGMore rapid TH cell stimulationMore rapid class switch
Receptor antibody ligand Cell distribution Effect following binding to antibody
FcγRI (CD64)
IgG1 and IgG3
MacrophagesNeutrophilsEosinophilsDendritic cells
PhagocytosisCell activationActivation of respiratory burstInduction of microbe killing
FcγRIIIA (CD16a)
IgGNK cellsMacrophages (certain tissues)
Induction of antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity (ADCC)Induction of cytokine release by macrophages
FcεRI IgE
Mast cellsEosinophilsBasophilsLangerhans cells
Degranulation
FcεRII (CD23)
IgEB cellsEosinophilsLangerhans cells
Possible adhesion molecule
FcαRI (CD89)
IgA
MonocytesMacrophagesNeutrophilsEosinophils
PhagocytosisInduction of microbe killing
Fc Receptors and antibody effector functionsWhat does “FcγRII” mean?
Some example FcR mediated functions
B-cell malignancies can involve different stages of B-cells
Types of lymphocyte malignancies Myeloma
Leukemia
lymphoma
Chronic vs acute
Clinical Diagnosis1) Microscopy2) gel electrophoresis of
serum proteins