blood types, organ transplants, and hiv chapter 13
TRANSCRIPT
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Blood Types, Organ Transplants, and HIV
Chapter 13
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Central Points (1)
Genetics plays a part in the development of the immune system
Immune system compatibility is an important consideration in organ transplantation
Human blood types are inherited
Problems with immune system can cause serious disorders
.
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Central Points (2)
Allergies are related to the immune system
Many people carry organ donor cards to make their wishes known
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13.1 What Does the Immune System Do?
Protects body from infection caused by bacteria, viruses, and other foreign invaders
Composed of chemicals and cells that attack
and inactivate things that enter the body
First line of defense is the skin, blocks invaders
T cells and B cells: white blood cells, more specific forms of protection
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Antigens (1)
Molecules are detected by immune system
Trigger response usually involves several stages:
1.Detection of the antigen activates T4 helper cell, which activate B cells
2.Activated B cells produce and secrete protein antibodies that bind to antigen
3.White blood cells attack bacteria marked by antibodies
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Antigens (2)
May enter body via blood transfusion, cut, or transplanted organ
May be attached to disease-causing agent such as a virus, bacteria, or fungus
Activated B cells produce specific antibodies• Bind to an antigen • Mark it for destruction by other cells• Produce memory cells for rapid response on
second exposure
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Response to Infection
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Animation: Immune responses
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Vaccine
Memory cells basis of vaccination against infectious diseases
Contains an inactivated or weakened antigen from disease-causing agent
Does not cause an infection, stimulates immune
system to produce antibodies and memory cells
Provides protection from disease
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Several Gene Sets Control Immunity
Code for antibodies that attack antigens and antigens themselves
Mutations can cause: Diseases of immune system
Autoimmune disorders
Allergies
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Animation: Immunologic memory
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Animation: Inflammation
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Animation: Understanding nonspecific defenses
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13.2 Transplantation of Organs or Tissues
Transplanted organ has different antigens, molecular identification tags
Coded by gene cluster, HLA complex
Haplotype: set of HLA alleles on each chromosome 6
Many alleles, combinations nearly endless, difficult to find two people with same HLA haplotypes
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HLA Complex on Chromosome 6
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Successful Transplants
Successful organ transplants, skin grafts, and blood transfusions depend on matches between the HLA
Many allele combinations, rarely have a perfect
HLA match, often takes long time to find
HLA markers of donor and recipient analyzed, if least a 75% match, usually successful
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First Transplant from Twin Brother
Genetically identical
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Organ Rejection (1)
Can occur because mismatch of cell surface antigens
Can test HLA haplotypes of potential donor and match with recipient
After surgery, recipient takes immunosuppressive drugs, reduces possibility of rejection
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Organ Rejection (2)
Cells of recipient’s immune system attack and rapidly destroy the transplanted organ
Patient will need another organ or will die
Closely matching HLA haplotypes absolutely
necessary to ensure successful transplants
25% chance that sibling will match
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Organ Waiting List
74,000 need kidney transplant
Only ~17,000 kidney transplants performed/year
Hundreds on waiting list die each year before receiving transplant
Estimated several thousand lives saved/year if enough donor organs were available
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Animal Transplants
Animal donors would increase supply of organs for transplants
Xenotransplants, attempted many times, with little success
Problems related to rejection currently prevent use of animal organs
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Pig-Human Transplants (1)
Surface proteins (antigens) of pig cells trigger hyperacute rejection, an immediate and massive immune response
Destroys transplanted organ within hours
Research to create transgenic pigs with human antigens on their cells
Transplants from genetically engineered pigs to monkey successful
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Pig-Human Transplants (2)
Even if hyperacute rejection can be suppressed, transplanted pig organs may cause other problems
Requires high levels of immunosuppressive drugs, with many side effects and may be toxic over life-long use
Pig organs may carry viruses potentially dangerous to humans
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Chimeric Immune System
Transplant bone marrow from a donor pig to human, make pig blood cells part of the human recipient’s immune system
Chimeric immune system: pig-human immune system
Recognize organ as “self” and still retain normal immunity to fight infectious diseases
Used in human-to-human heart transplants
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Xenografts
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13.3 Blood Types
Also determined by antigens on cell’s surface
Humans > 30 different blood types
Defined by presence of specific antigens on
surface of blood cells
Serve as markers that identify “self ” to immune system
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Examples of Blood Types
ABO system, important in blood transfusions
Rh factor: plays role in hemolytic disease of newborns (HDN)
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ABO Blood Types
Determined by gene I that encodes for cell surface proteins, or antigens
Three alleles: I A, I
B, and I O
A, B, and O encode for A antigens, B antigens, or no antigen
Able to produce antibodies against antigens you do not carry
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Summary of A, B, and O Blood Types
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Inheritance of ABO
I O
I O Blood type 0
I A
I A Blood type A
I A
I O Blood type A (O recessive to A)
I B
I B Blood type B
I B
I O Blood type B (O recessive to B)
I A
I B Blood type AB (A and B codominant)
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Blood Types
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Blood Transfusions
ABO antigens of donor and recipient must match
If mismatch, recipient’s immune system will make antibodies against antigens• Causes the blood cells from donor to clump
AB blood type: universal recipients
O blood type individuals: universal donors
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Transfusion Reaction
Clumped blood cells block circulation
Reduce oxygen delivery, often fatal results
Clumped blood cells can break down, release large amounts of hemoglobin into blood
Hemoglobin forms deposits in kidneys, can cause kidney failure
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Transfusion Reaction
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Rh Factor
Rh blood group (discovered in rhesus monkey) has complex organization• Rh positive (Rh+) carries Rh antigen• Rh negative (Rh-) does not carry antigen
Rh+ allele dominant to Rh- allele
Rh positive blood type: Rh+Rh+ or Rh+Rh-
Rh negative blood type: Rh-Rh-
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Rh Factor and Problems in Newborns (1)
During pregnancy or childbirth, small number of fetal cells may cross placenta, enter mother’s bloodstream
If mother is Rh- and fetus is Rh+, fetal cells placenta stimulate production of antibodies against Rh+ antigen
If first pregnancy, usually not harm either the fetus or mother
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Rh Factor and Problems in Newborns (2)
During second Rh+ pregnancy, mother’s antibodies cross placenta and destroy the fetus’ red blood cells
Hemolytic disease of newborns
To prevent HDN, Rh- women given RhoGAM (Rh+ antibodies) during pregnancy
Must be given before mother produces antibodies against Rh+ antigen
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Animation: Rh and pregnancy
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HDN
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13.4 HIV, AIDS, and Immune System
Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS): a clinical disease
Develops after infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
HIV infects and kills T4 helper cells
T4 important for the onset of immune reaction and body’s ability to recognize foreign bacteria or viruses
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T4 Helper Cell Attacked by HIV (1)
T4 recognizes antigen and activates production of antibodies by B cells
HIV, once inside cell, copies its genetic information and inserts it into a chromosome in infected cell
Viral genetic information can remain inactive for months or years
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T4 Helper Cell Attacked by HIV (2)
When infected, T4 cell called upon to participate in an immune response• Viral genes become active • New viral particles formed in the cell • Bud off the surface, rupturing, and killing it
Over the course of an HIV infection:• Number of T4 helper cells gradually decreases• Body loses its ability to fight infection
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p. 213
Stepped Art
Photomicrographof HIV
RNA
Protein
Drawing of HIV, showingits RNA genome and theproteins it carries.
Nucleus
Viral DNA
After HIV injects its RNA into the T cell, the RNA is copied into DNA which isthen integrated into the T cell’s DNA.
New virus particles
The viral DNA makes newviral RNA and proteins,creating new virus particlesthat bud off the surface ofthe infected cell.
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AIDS
Body loses its ability to fight infection
HIV infection disables immune system, AIDS causes death from infectious diseases
HIV transmitted through body fluids, including blood, semen, vaginal secretions, and breast milk
Not transmitted by food, water, or casual contact
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Natural Resistance to HIV
Some individuals with high-risk behaviors, did not become infected with HIV
Homozygous for mutant allele of CC-CKR5 gene, encodes a protein that signals infection present
HIV uses CC-CKR5 to infect T4 helper cells
Mutation has small deletion (32 base pairs), protein
shorter, HIV cannot use this protein to infect
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Frequency of CC-CKR5 in Populations
Mutant allele present only in Europeans and those of European ancestry
Highest frequency in northern Europe, lowest frequency in Greece and Sardinia
In past, may have offered resistance to an unknown but deadly infectious disease
Carriers of mutant CC-CKR5 allele lived to pass on gene to offspring
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Drugs to Treat HIV
Current drugs prevent the virus from replicating once it is inside T4 helper cells
Other drugs block HIV at other stages of its infection and reproduction cycle
Combinations of these drugs successful in slowing or stopping progress of HIV
Serious side effects, drug-resistant strains of HIV developed
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AZT
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Drugs to Prevent HIV from Entering Cell
Studying the way HIV enters cells leading to new generation of drugs
Prevent entry of virus into its target cells
Enfuvirtide: approved by FDA for clinical trials
Other drugs under development
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Animation: Proteins - as described through HIV
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Animation: HIV replication
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13.5 Allergies and Immune System
Allergies: immune system overreacts to antigens
Allergens: carried by dust, pollen, and certain foods and medicines
Serious food sensitivity: allergy to peanuts
Reactions to peanuts, bee stings, or others may cause anaphylactic shock
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Anaphylactic Shock
Bronchial tubes constrict, restricting air flow in the lungs, making breathing difficult
Heart arrhythmias and cardiac shock can develop, death 1-2 minutes
Treat with injectable epinephrine, counters molecular events in immune response
80% of cases due to peanut allergies
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Peanut Allergy
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Peanut Allergies Increasing in U.S. (1)
1988–1994, 2X as prevalent as 1980–1984
Why? Unclear, but environmental factors appear to play major role
Extremely rare in China, but Chinese immigrant
children about same frequency of peanut allergies as native-born American children• Suggests involvement of environmental factors
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Peanut Allergies Increasing in U.S. (2)
Peanuts now a major part of the diet in U.S.
Exposure of newborns and young children to peanuts more common, possibly breast milk
Immune system of newborns immature, exposure to some antigens may cause food allergies
More study needed, some recommend that pregnant and young children avoid nuts
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13.6 Legal and Ethical Issues Associated with Organ Donation
Siblings are best donors, but they cannot always consent, most require 18 years of age to consent
If declared incompetent, next of kin may give consent, extended to comatose or unconscious
Important to inform family of wish to donate
Laws make organ donation easier, organ donor stickers or cards, some considering assumed consent