Dr. Janice Swab, a world-traveling evolutionary biologist will be speaking! - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dr. Janice Swab, a world-traveling evolutionary biologist will be speaking!

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01/21/08. 1. Dr. Janice Swab, a world-traveling ... Locate a minimum of 1 review article & 2 peer reviewed research articles. ... Macfarlane Burnet, 1950s: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Dr. Janice Swab, a world-traveling evolutionary biologist will be speaking!


1
WALKER BIOLOGY CLUB MEETING GUEST SPEAKER!!
  • Dr. Janice Swab, a world-traveling evolutionary
    biologist will be speaking!
  • Come hear about Following Darwin and not
    following Darwin in the Southern Hemisphere!
  • January 23, 2008
  • 500 p.m. in Room 210

Pizza Drinks Provided!
2
Announcements
  • Begin literature search!
  • Locate a minimum of 1 review article 2 peer
    reviewed research articles.
  • Type out a reference list have a copy of the
    papers turned in by Feb 4!
  • Worth a 10 pt quiz grade.

3
Characteristics of Adaptive Immunity
  • Antigenic specificity.
  • Diversity- can recognize gt billion different
    antigens.
  • Specificity Response increases improves as it
    is being mounted.
  • Immunological Memory
  • Self vs nonself recognition.

4
Specificity is achieved by Ig the TCR.
5
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6
The diversity of the Ig TCR is generated by
gene rearrangement.
  • Functional gene composed to two or more gene
    segments joined together.

7
B cells stimulated by antigen will have increased
diversity through somatic mutations.
  • Provides diversity increases specificity of Ig!

8
How does the immune response amplify remain
specific towards a pathogen?
  • Early theories
  • Friedrich Breinl Felix Haurowitz, 1930s
  • Instructional Theory-
  • Paul Ehrlich, early 1900s
  • Selective theory Cells in the blood express
    side chain receptors that will react with
    infectious agents and inactivate them. Kuby,
    Immunology
  • Macfarlane Burnet, 1950s
  • Further defined Ehrlichs selective theory into
    the clonal slection theory

9
Clonal Selection Theory
  • Memory is achieved by the memory cells

10
?
  • Fig. 1.15, Janeway (p. 16) The 4 basic
    principles of the clonal selection theory.

11
How does the immune system prevent recognition of
self?
  • Tolerance
  • occurs in the primary lymphoid tissue by
    positive negative selection of lymphocytes.
  • Clonal Deletion
  • Anergy

Not shown
12
Apoptosis
  • Protease (caspases) are activated.
  • DNA degradation.
  • Nuclear membrane integrity compromised.
  • Organelle/cell shrinking.
  • Blebbing

13
Kuby, Immunology
  • Apoptotic lymphocyte
  • Healthy lymphocyte

14
How do B cells T cells recognize bind to
antigen?
15
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16
Antigen must be presented to T-cells.
APC
17
Antigen Presentation to T- cells
  • MHC class II
  • Expressed on Professional Antigen Presenting
    Cells (APCs)
  • Mf
  • DC
  • B cells
  • Other cells types can be induced to express MHC
    II.
  • MHC class I
  • Expressed on all nucleated cells.

18
alpha
alpha
beta
B-2 microglobulin
  • Antigen must be processed to be displayed on MHC.

19
The Endogenous Pathway
  • MHC class I
  • Endogenous Ag
  • derived from pathogens that multiply
    intracellularly.

20
Exogenous Pathway
  • MHC class II
  • Exogenous antigen
  • derived from pathogens that multiply outside of
    host cells or inside the phagolysosome.
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