ch 7 antibody 7e04

1
7. ANTIGEN PRESENTATION 148 Antigen presentation Fig. 7.3 Mononuclear phagocytes (1), B cells (2), and DCs (3) can all present antigen to MHC class II restricted TH cells. Macrophages take up bacteria or particulate antigen via non- specific receptors or as immune complexes, process it, and return fragments to the cell surface in association with MHC class II molecules. Activated B cells can take up antigen via their surface immunoglobulin and present it to T cells associated with their MHC class II molecules. DCs constitutively express MHC class II molecules and take up antigen by macropinocytosis. mononuclear phagocytes TH phagolysosome non-specific receptor MHC class II molecule antigen specific antigen uptake surface immunoglobulin pinocytosis B cells dendritic cells Fc receptor antigen TH 1 2 3 TH B Antigen-presenting cells Fig. 7.4 Many APCs are unable to phagocytose antigen, but can take it up in other ways, such as by pinocytosis. Endothelial cells (not normally considered to be APCs) that have been induced to express MHC class II molecules by interferon-γ (IFNγ) are also capable of acting as APCs, as are some epithelial cells. Another example is the thyroid follicular cell, which acts as an APC in the pathogenesis of Graves’ autoimmune thyroiditis. phago- cytosis type location class II expression phagocytes (monocyte/ macrophage lineage) non-phagocytic constitutive APCs lymphocytes facultative APCs constitutive monocytes astrocytes macrophages marginal zone macrophages Kupffer cells Langerhans’ cells interdigitating DCs (IDCs) follicular dendritic cells B cells and T cells follicular cells fibroblasts other types in appropriate tissue blood tissue spleen and lymph node liver skin lymphoid tissue lymphoid tissue lymphoid tissues and at sites of immune reactions brain thyroid vascular and lymphoid tissue connective tissue inducible inducible ( )inducible inducible inducible microglia endothelium brain T cell antigenic peptides in the λ repressor protein Fig. 7.5 Diversity of antigenic peptides in relation to MHC class II molecules. Mice were immunized with λ repressor protein. T cell hybridomas generated from mouse cells were tested against a panel of overlapping peptides, which spanned the entire protein. Positions of antigenic peptides are shown in dark blue. One peptide was always immunodominant, though more than one peptide was antigenic in some mouse strains. Usually only a few peptides from a protein are stimulators. (Adapted from data of Roy S, Scherer MT, Briner TJ, et al. Science 1989;244:572–575) 100% strain BALB/c C57BL/6 B10.BR B10 SM/J % = % of hybridomas recognizing both the protein and the peptide haplotype d b k s v 20% 92% 96% N 1 20 30 40 50 60 70 10 80 90 102 50% 30% 50% 50% antigenic peptide position C

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Ch 7 Antibody 7E

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  • 7. ANTIGEN PRESENTATION

    148

    Antigen presentation

    Fig. 7.3 Mononuclear phagocytes (1), B cells (2), and DCs (3)can all present antigen to MHC class II restricted TH cells.Macrophages take up bacteria or particulate antigen via non-specific receptors or as immune complexes, process it, andreturn fragments to the cell surface in association with MHCclass II molecules. Activated B cells can take up antigen viatheir surface immunoglobulin and present it to T cellsassociated with their MHC class II molecules. DCsconstitutively express MHC class II molecules and take upantigen by macropinocytosis.

    mononuclear phagocytes

    TH

    phagolysosome

    non-specificreceptor

    MHCclass II

    molecule

    antigen

    specific antigen uptake

    surfaceimmunoglobulin

    pinocytosis

    B cells

    dendritic cells

    Fc receptor

    antigen

    TH

    1

    2

    3

    THB

    Antigen-presenting cells

    Fig. 7.4 Many APCs are unable to phagocytose antigen, butcan take it up in other ways, such as by pinocytosis.Endothelial cells (not normally considered to be APCs) thathave been induced to express MHC class II molecules byinterferon- (IFN) are also capable of acting as APCs, as aresome epithelial cells. Another example is the thyroid follicularcell, which acts as an APC in the pathogenesis of Gravesautoimmune thyroiditis.

    phago-cytosis

    type location class IIexpression

    phagocytes(monocyte/macrophagelineage)

    non-phagocyticconstitutiveAPCs

    lymphocytes

    facultativeAPCs

    constitutive

    monocytes

    astrocytes

    macrophages

    marginal zonemacrophages

    Kupffer cells

    Langerhanscells

    interdigitatingDCs (IDCs)

    folliculardendritic cells

    B cells andT cells

    follicular cells

    fibroblasts

    other types inappropriate tissue

    bloodtissue

    spleen andlymph node

    liver

    skin

    lymphoidtissue

    lymphoidtissue

    lymphoidtissues

    and at sitesof immunereactions

    brain

    thyroid

    vascular andlymphoid

    tissueconnective

    tissue

    inducible

    inducible

    ( )inducible

    inducible

    inducible

    microglia

    endothelium

    brain

    T cell antigenic peptides in the repressor protein Fig. 7.5 Diversity of antigenic peptides inrelation to MHC class II molecules. Micewere immunized with repressor protein.T cell hybridomas generated from mousecells were tested against a panel ofoverlapping peptides, which spanned theentire protein. Positions of antigenicpeptides are shown in dark blue. Onepeptide was always immunodominant,though more than one peptide wasantigenic in some mouse strains. Usuallyonly a few peptides from a protein arestimulators. (Adapted from data of Roy S,Scherer MT, Briner TJ, et al. Science1989;244:572575)

    100%

    strain

    BALB/c

    C57BL/6

    B10.BR

    B10

    SM/J

    % = % of hybridomas recognizing both the protein and the peptide

    haplotype

    d

    b

    k

    s

    v

    20%

    !92%

    !96%

    N

    1 20 30 40 50 60 7010 80 90 102

    50% 30%

    50% 50%

    antigenic peptide position

    C