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Antigen processing and presentation

Date post: 11-Jan-2016
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Antigen processing and presentation. Dr Jacinta Kelly. Antigen processing and presentation. Why is it needed? How does it happen? How are the pathways of endogenous and exogenous antigen kept apart? What are the consequences?. T cell receptor: antigen receptor of T cells. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Antigen processing and presentation Dr Jacinta Kelly
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Page 1: Antigen processing and presentation

Antigen processing and presentation

Dr Jacinta Kelly

Page 2: Antigen processing and presentation

Antigen processing and presentation

• Why is it needed?

• How does it happen?

• How are the pathways of endogenous and exogenous antigen kept apart?

• What are the consequences?

Page 3: Antigen processing and presentation

T cell receptor: antigen receptor of T cells

Cannot recognise antigen in solution

Must have the antigen processedand presented to it

Specialised molecules present antigens to T cells:

MHC molecules

Page 4: Antigen processing and presentation

Antigen presentation cells required

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1.

3.

2

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TCR

MHC

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Antigen presentation by MHC molecules

• Two types of MHC molecules– MHC class I– MHC class II

• Two types of T cells– CD4 T helper cells– CD8 T cytotoxic cells

• Two types of antigen– Endogenous (from within the cell)– Exogenous (from outside the cell)

Page 9: Antigen processing and presentation

Type of T cell activated

• MHC class I activate CD8 T cytotoxic cells• Present endogenous (eg viral) antigens • Target cell is killed by CD8 cell• Any cell can become virally

infected/neoplastic• Therefore: MHC class I is on all nucleated

cells

Page 10: Antigen processing and presentation

Cell expressing MHC class I

Ag

CD8+ T cell

CD 8 binds 3 domainStabilises interaction

MHC class I Ag presentation to CD8 T cell

Death of targetcell

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CD8 CTL

Tumour cell

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T cytotoxic cell

Endogenous antigenTCR MHC I

Death of target cell

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Type of T cell activated

• MHC class II activate CD4 T helper cells• Present exogenous (eg bacteria) antigens• CD4 T cells upregulate all immune

functions• MHC class II found only on cells that

sample the extracellular environment

Page 15: Antigen processing and presentation

MHC class II-CD4 T cell activation

• CD4 T helper cells up regulate immune function

• Stimulate M activation and phagocytosis, B cell antibody production

• Help to clear exogenous antigen

Page 16: Antigen processing and presentation

CD4+ T cell

CD 4 binds mainly 2 domainStabilises interaction

Cell expressing MHC class II

MHC class II Ag presentation to CD4 T cell

Upreglation ofImmune responses

Page 17: Antigen processing and presentation

T helper cell macrophage

cytokines

Bcellantibodies

phagocytes

Exogenous antigenTCR MHC

II

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Antigen: linearProtein fragments

How does antigen get Into MHC binding cleft

How does endogenousAg bind MHC class I?

How does exogenous ag Bind MHC class II?

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A question of language

• Cells that express MHC class I, present endogenous ag– Are killed by CD8+ cells– Are called Target cells

• Cells that express MHC class II, present exogenous ag– Activate the CD4 T cell response– Are called Antigen presenting cells

Page 20: Antigen processing and presentation

• Target cells:– All nucleated cells express MHC class I– Can be a target cell if virally

infected/neoplastic

• Antigen presenting cells– Limited number of cells express MHC class II– Must sample extracellular environment– Monocytes, MΦ, B cells

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Antigen processing and presentation

• Separate pathways for endogenous and exogenous pathways

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Endogenous antigen presentation

1

2

3

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Exogenous antigen presentation

1

2

34

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Loading of antigen to MHC class I

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Loading of antigen to MHC class II

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Useful textbooks

• Kuby Immunology

• Cellular and molecular immunology (Abbas and Lichtman)

• Janeway’s Immunobiology (Murphy, Travers, Walport)


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