What characterizes Type I HSR?
IgE cross linking
degranulation
What characterizes type II HSR
IgG
complement/T cell activation
What characterizes type III HSR?
Immune complexes
What characterizes type IV HSR?
delayed
sensitized T cells
cytokines
macrophages
What are the relevant IL’s in type I HSR?
IL-4
IL-13
IL-5
What cells secrete IL-4?
NK1.1 T cells
What cells secrete IL-13?
Th2 cells
Mast cells
What is the role of IL-4 and IL-13?
activate B cells to initiate class switching (IgG to IgE)
What secretes IL-5?
Mast cells
What is the role of IL-5?
activation and production of eosinophils
What type of allergy do high IL-5’s indicate?
inhalation allergy
What defines an atopic individual?
higher than normal IgE and eosinophil levels
What is the microbiome’s role in hypersensitivity?
microbiome promotes Tregs to prevent hypersensitivity
What is the role of Tregs?
to suppress CD4 and CD8
Where do Tregs ariise from?
Thymus
What is expressed on/in T regs?
CD4+
CD25+
FOXP3+
What is the function of FOXP3+
What causes IPEX syndrome
genetic deficiency in FOXP3+
What does IPEX syndrome cause?
wide range of autoimmune disorders
What process is lost in someone with IPEX syndrome?
ability to inhibit Th2 cells
What causes type II HSR?
IgG binding to cells –> T cell or compliment destroys the cells
What are 2 examples of Type II HSR?
-hemolytic anemia (Rh)
-transfusion mismatch
What is the immune complex composed of in a type III HSR?
antigen + antibody + complement
Is the arthus reaction local or systemic?
local type III