Self-tolerance. Lack of immune responsiveness to an individual s own tissue antigens. Central Tolerance. Peripheral tolerance

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1 Autoimmunity

2 Self-tolerance Lack of immune responsiveness to an individual s own tissue antigens Central Tolerance Peripheral tolerance

3 Factors Regulating Immune Response Antigen availability Properties of the antigen Genetics Circumstances of antigen presentation Cytokine millieau Regulatory cells Costimulation

4 Susceptibility to Autoimmunity Environmental and genetic factors play a key role in autoimmune disease susceptibility The best evidence comes from family and twin studies High concordance in twins suggests shared genetic or environmental factors If a disease is restricted to monozygotic twins then genetic factors are important Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, rheumatoid arthritis, MS, SLE ~20% monozygotic twins show concordance compared with <5% dizygotic twins.

5 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Release of sequestered antigens

6 These Sites Sequester Self Antigens, But Few Autoimmune Diseases Are Due to Release Of Hidden Self Antigens

7 Figure 13-13

8 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Release of sequestered antigens Abnormal immunoregulation

9 Immunoregulatory T cells Immunoregulatory T cells release downregulating cytokines which turn-off potential immune responses. IL-4

10 Autoimmunity: a question of balance Activating signals MHC-II peptide Cytokines (IFN-g) CD40/CD40L CD28/CD80,86 Downregulating signals Cytokines (IL- 10,TGFβ) CD80,86/CTLA-4

11 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Release of sequestered antigens Abnormal immunoregulation Bypass of helper T-cell tolerance

12

13 Bypass of helper T-cell tolerance o Modification of antigen (via drugs, microorganisms) Me-Dopa altered synth. of Rh ag AIHA Procainamide nucleosomes -histone, -DNA SLE o Cross reaction (Antigen mimicry) o Shared epitopes o Bystander activation Local innate immune responses and expression of second signal and costimulatory molecules on tissue APCs in site of inflammation

14 Cross-reacting Antigens (Molecular Mimicry) Viruses and bacteria possess antigenic determinants that are very similar, or even identical, to normal host cell components. This phenomenon, known as molecular mimicry, occurs in a wide variety of organisms. Molecular mimicry may be the initiating step in a variety of autoimmune diseases.

15 Shared Epitopes One of the most popular theories concerning autoimmunity is that crossreactive T cell clones emerge during an immune response against an infectious agent Coxsackie B-induced myocarditis

16

17 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Release of sequestered antigens Abnormal immunoregulation Bypass of helper T-cell tolerance Polyclonal lymphocyte activation

18 Polyclonal lymphocyte activation Endotoxins cause such activation independent of specific antigens Super antigens? Mitogens?

19 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Release of sequestered antigens Abnormal immunoregulation Bypass of helper T-cell tolerance Polyclonal lymphocyte activation Somatic hypermutation

20 Figure 13-11

21 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Release of sequestered antigens Abnormal immunoregulation Bypass of helper T-cell tolerance Polyclonal lymphocyte activation Somatic hypermutation Genetic Factors

22 Genetic Defects (a) MRL-lpr/lpr or gld/gld - Fas or FasL defect SLE (b) Association with MHC Class II

23 MHC Association with Autoimmune Disease Many autoimmune diseases show association with specific MHC genes. The number of autoimmune patients carrying a HLA allele compared with the prevalence of that allele in the general population: Relative Risk Value e.g. R.A. & DR4, SLE & DR3, IDDM & DQβ - single aa at pos n. 56, Asp protects, other aas IDDM

24 Figure 13-20

25 MHC Association with Autoimmune Disease Most self peptides are presented at levels too low to engage effector T cells whereas those presented at high levels induce clonal deletion or anergy. Autoimmunity arises most frequently to Tissuespecific antigens with only certain MHC molecules that present the peptide at an intermediate level recognized by T cells without inducing tolerance The level of autoantigenic peptide presented is determined by polymorphic residues in MHC molecules that govern the affinity of peptide binding.

26 Self Level Sets Tolerance Degree

27 Other Genetic Factors Genetic defects in: Antigen clearance & presentation ( C1q) Signaling (TCRζ) Co-stimulatory molecules (CTLA-4) Apoptosis (Fas & FasL) Cytokines (IL-2)

28 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Release of sequestered antigens Abnormal immunoregulation Cross-reactivity (molecular mimicry) Bypass of helper T-cell tolerance Polyclonal lymphocyte activation Somatic hypermutation Genetic Factors Danger theory

29 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Proposes anti-self B & T-cells always present AIR is due to release of danger signals Response to tissue damage, necrosis or cell distress, e.g. infection or injury Inflammation response to danger signals mediated by effector mols. inc. cytokines. BUT can stimulate AIR without tissue damage, e.g. immunisation with self-ag

30 Mechanisms proposed for induction of Autoimmunity Release of sequestered antigens Abnormal immunoregulation Bypass of helper T-cell tolerance Polyclonal lymphocyte activation Genetic Factors Somatic hypermutation Danger theory Hormonal status

31 Sex-based Differences in Autoimmunity Differences can be traced to sex hormones - hormones circulate throughout the body and alter immune response by influencing gene expression - (in general) estrogen can trigger autoimmunity and testosterone can protect against it Difference in immune response - produce a higher titer of antibodies and mount more vigorous immune responses than - have higher levels or CD4 + T-cells and serum IgM

32 Antigen Structures in Different Type Autoimmune Diseases Organ specific autoimmune disease: Specific organ limited Ags systemic autoimmune diseases: Ubiquitous Ags (nuclear and cytoplasmic antigens as autoantigens)

33

34

35 Mechanisms of Autoimmune Damage

36 Mechanisms of Autoimmune Damage Autoimmunity is initiated in the same way as adaptive immune responses Clinical outcome is determined by self Ag(s) the mechanism of tissue damage The mechanism of tissue damage is classified by the scheme adopted for hypersensitivity reactions. More than one type of hypersensitivity may be involved

37 Mechanisms of Autoimmune Damage Tissue injury is caused by a response to self Ag Chronic diseases The Ag cannot be removed so the response persists Epitope spreading Progressive diseases Tissue damage can be mediated by the effector mechanisms of both T cells and B cells (antibodies)

38 Epitope spreading Figure 13-7

39 Autoimmune responses resemble hypersensitivity reactions Type II: Antibodies (Abs) against cell surfaces/extracellular matrix Type III: Soluble immune complexes deposited in tissues Type IV: Effector T cells

40 Type II Hypersensitivity Autoimmunity

41 Figure part 1 of 3

42 Pernicious Anemia

43 Type III Hypersensitivity Autoimmunity

44 Figure part 2 of 2

45 Figure part 3 of 3

46 Type IV Hypersensitivity

47 Figure 13-6

48 Graves Disease Abs against the TSH receptor mimic the natural ligand leads to chronic overproduction of T3/T4 insensitive to regulation Results in hyperthyroidism Individuals suffer from heat intolerance,nervousness, weight loss, outwardly bulging eyes

49

50 Myasthenia Gravis Abs bind to the Ach receptor on muscle cells, resulting in their endocytosis and degradation Results in loss of muscle sensitivity to neuronal stimulation, progressive muscle weakness Often characterized by droopy eyelids, double vision

51 Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) Multisystem autoimmune disease Abs against DNA, histones, ribosomes form immune complexes with Ags released from damaged cells B-cell hyperreactivity is a feature of LE, caused by excess T-helper activity Affects skin, kidneys, serosal surfaces, joints, CNS and heart (deposition of Immune complex)

52

53 Rheumatoid arthritis Non-suppurative proliferative synovitis which leads to descruction of articular cartilage and progressive disabling arthritis 3-5X more common in women than in men Initiated by activation of T-helper cells which produce cytokines and activate B cells to produce antibodies 80% of patients with rhematoid factors (antibodies against Fc portion of IgG) precise trigger which initates destructive immune response is not known

54

55 Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) Selective destruction of insulin-producing β cells located within the islets of Langerhans by T cells Several autoantigens are recognized by both Abs and T cells, including insulin and glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD)

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