Lecture 3 Innate Immunity

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    INNATE IMMUNITY

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    Evolution in the Immune System

    The Red Queens Hypothesis It takes all the running you can

    do, to keep in the same place. If

    you want to get somewhere else,

    you must run at least twice as fastas that.

    Host-pathogen arms race

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    Positive selection SurviveReproduce

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    Evolution of the Immune System Invertebrates Vertebrates

    Origin of adaptive immunityEvolution of allorecognition

    Coelomocyte, earthworm Macrophage, human

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    Immunity in multicellular organisms

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    Immunity in multicellular organisms

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    Evolution trends Rapid, but varying rates Convergent evolution Multigene families Polymorphism Somatic generation of diversity

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    Innate and adaptive immunity

    SpecificityDiversityMemoryComponents Cellular and chemical barriers Serum proteins

    Cells

    Comparing

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    Function of the innate immune system

    Initial response to pathogensStimulates adaptive immune responses

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    Components Surface epithelium Effector cells (neutrophils, mononuclear phagocytes and

    NK cells)Acute-phase response and complement proteins Cytokines

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    Epithelial barriers

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    Skin GI and respiratory tractmucosal tissue

    T lymphocytes B-1 cells Mast cells

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    Cells of the innate immune system Neutrophils Monocytes/macrophages Dendritic cells NK cells Lymphocyte subsets: !"-T cells, B-1 cells Mast cells Eosinophils Basophils

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    Phagocytes

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    Neutrophils (PMNs) Short-lived (24-48h) Recruited from

    circulation to the site of

    infection

    Extra- and intracellularkilling

    Storage granulesPrimary (azurophylic)Secondary (specific)

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    New! 5.4 days (Pillay, 2004)

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    Macrophages Phagocytosis Pro-inflammatory

    cytokines: IL-1, IL-6, IL-8,

    TNFa

    Housekeeping

    Activated by IFNg

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    Dendritic cells Link innate and adaptive

    immune responses Function asAPCs

    Express PRRs

    Plasmacytoid dendritic cellsare early responders to viral

    infection

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    Recruitment of leukocytes

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    Inflammation

    Pro-inflammatory cytokines

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    Phagocytosis

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    NK cellsAnti-viral host defense Large granular lymphocytes Kill directly Produce IFN!Activated by IL-12, IL-15 and

    type I IFN

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    Humoral innate immunity.

    Complement system

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    Humoral innate immunity The complement system Pentraxins Collectins Ficolins Cytokines of the innate immune

    system

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    Recognize microbial structures

    CRPSerum amyloid PPTX3

    Control viral infection: type 1 IFNsProinflammatory: IL-1, TNFNK cell activation: IL-12, IL-15 Macrophage activation: IFNgSynthesis of acute-phase proteins: IL-6 Control of inflammation: IL-10, TGFb

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    Innate immune recognition Pattern recognition: Molecular structures unique to microorganisms (PAMPs) and not

    produced by the host

    Recognizes molecular structures essential for pathogen survival Encoded in germline DNA

    Recognition of missing self: Inhibitory receptors (NK cells); complement factor H Recognizes stressed or injured host cells

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    PRRs PRRs= cell-associated Pattern Recognition Receptors

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    TLRs (Toll-like receptors) CLRs (C-type lectin receptors) Scavenger receptors NLRs (Nod-like receptors)

    RLRs (RIG-I -like receptors)

    Nod1Nod2

    RIG-IMDA5

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    Toll-like receptors (TLRs)

    H.Kumar, Biochem.J.,2009

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    TLRs

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    Inflammasomes

    H.Kumar, Biochem.J.,2009

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    Summary Evolutiontrends of the immune system Functionand componentsthe innate immune system Cellsof the innate immune system Processes of innate immunity Humoral innate immunity PRRs TLRs Inflammasomes

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