Upload
hope-greer
View
222
Download
1
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Chapter16 Chapter16 Immunological Immunological
ToleranceTolerance
ContentsContentsPartPart IntroductionⅠ IntroductionⅠ
Part Mechanisms of Self Tolerance ⅡPart Mechanisms of Self Tolerance Ⅱ PartPart Factors affecting Ⅲ Factors affecting Ⅲ Induced ToleranceInduced Tolerance Part Clinical Significance of ⅣPart Clinical Significance of Ⅳ Immunological Immunological ToleranceTolerance
• Owen first observed immunological tolerance to allogenic antigen in fetal period in 1945
Part IntroductionⅠPart IntroductionⅠ
cattle of dizygotic twin
Experiment of Medawar on immunological tolerance
• Definition: A type of specific unresponsiveness to an antigen induced by the exposure of specific lymphocytes to that antigen, but response to other antigens.
• Tolerogens: antigens that induce tolerance
• Types: self-tolerance
induced tolerance
General features of immunological tolerance
• Tolerance is antigenic specific and results from the recognition of antigens by specific lymphocytes.
• Normal individuals are tolerant of their own antigens(self antigen)----- Self-tolerance.
• Foreign antigens may be administered in ways that preferentially inhibit immune response by inducing tolerance in specific lymphocytes---antigen induction.
Immunologic features of toleranceImmunologic features of tolerance
It is an antigen-induced, active process Like immunologic memory, it is antigen
specific Like immunologic memory, it can exist in
B cells, T cells or both Like immunologic memory, it's easier to
induce and last longer in T cells than in B cells
It is an antigen-induced, active process Like immunologic memory, it is antigen
specific Like immunologic memory, it can exist in
B cells, T cells or both Like immunologic memory, it's easier to
induce and last longer in T cells than in B cells
Tolerance in T and B cellsTolerance in T and B cells
Difference of Immuologic tolerance & immunodeficiency, immunosuppression
Immunodeficiency:Deficiency in the production of humoral and /or cell-mediated immunity---non-specificity to Ag
Immunosuppression: Suppression of immune responses to antigens. This can be achieved by various means, including physical, chemical----non-specificity to Ag
Part Part II Mechanism of II Mechanism of Self ToleranceSelf Tolerance
1. Central tolerance: Central tolerance occurs in the central lymphoid
organs as a consequence of immature self-reactive lymphocytes recognizing ubiquitous self-antigen.
2. Peripheral tolerance: tolerance was induced in peripheral organs as a
result of mature self-reactive lymphocytes encountering tissue-specific self antigens under particular conditions
1. Central tolerance
Clonal deletion (apoptotic cell death)
During maturation of T lymphocytes in the thymus or B lymphocytes in the bone marrow, immature lymphocytes that recognize ubiquitous self-antigen with high affinity are deleted by negative selection
Clonal deletion:negative selection of T cells in the thymus
Clonal deletion:negative selection of T cells in the thymus
Negative selection of B cells inbone marrow
Negative selection of B cells inbone marrow
2. Peripheral tolerance1.Peripheral tolerance of T
cells① Clonal anergy
functional inactivation without cell death: lack of co-stimulatory signal
②clonal ignorance: self-reactive lymphocytes remain viable and
functional but do not react to the self antigens in any detectable way.
③ Immunologically privileged sites
④ Regulatory T cells CD4+CD25+ Treg: TGF- , IL-10
⑤AICD( activation-induced cell death)
Repeated stimulation of lymphocytes by persistent antigens results in death of the activated cells by a process of apoptosis. FasL on activated T cell binds to Fas on activated T cell and then induces T cell apoptosis.
2) Peripheral tolerance of B cells
• ①Clonal deletion• ②Lack of Th cells• ③Clonal anergy• ④Receptor editing
Part III Factors affecting tolerance induction
1. Role of antigen
2. Role of the host
1.role of antigens
(1)Types of antigen• Large, aggregated, complex molecules, properly processed-immune response• soluble, aggregate-free, simple small molecules, not processed-tolerance
(2)Dosage of antigen• Optical dosage-immune response• Very high or very low-tolerance
(3)Portal of entry• Subcutaneous or intramuscular-immune response• Oral or intravenous-tolerance
(4) features of determinant
Low-zone tolerance high-zone
tolerance
抗体滴度
Concentration of antigen
T cells T 、 B cell
TD-Ag TD-Ag
TI-Ag
Immune response
2.Role of the host(1)Ages• Adult, immunologically mature---Immune response• Embryo and newborn , immunologically immature---
immunological tolerance(2) Differentiation state of cells• Fully differentiated; memory T & B cells—Immune
response• Relative undifferentiated B cell with only IgM, T cells
in the thymic cortex---immunological tolerance(3) Species,Heredity, Gender, Health
Host age and antigen dose affect tolerance
Host age and antigen dose affect tolerance
newborn adult
Part Clinical Significance of ⅣPart Clinical Significance of Ⅳimmunological toleranceimmunological tolerance
• Prevent the rejection of organ allografts and xenografts
• Treat autoimmune diseases
• Treat allergic diseases
1. To induce immunological tolerance
2. To terminate immunological tolerance
• To treat tumor:
enhance first signal or second signal
• To treat infection diseases
SummarySummary Definition of immunological tolerance
Features of immunological tolerance
Induction of immunological tolerance
Mechanism of immunological tolerance
Clinical application of immunological tolerance