Editing file. Color code: Important in red Extra in blue. Autoimmune Diseases

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Editing file Color code: Important in red Extra in blue Autoimmune Diseases

Objectives To know that the inflammatory processes in autoimmune diseases are mediated by hypersensitivity reactions (type II, III and IV). To know that autoimmune diseases can be either organ specific or may be generalized involving many organs or tissues. To understand that the manifestations of autoimmune diseases depend upon the organ and the degree of damage inflicted on the target tissues.

Autoimmune Diseases Systemic An immune response is directed towards antigens in several organs. Organ specific An immune response is directed towards antigens in a single organ. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Rheumatoid Arthritis Graves Disease (Stimulating antibodies) Myasthenia Gravis (Blocking antibodies) Disease processes and tissue damage are due to Type II, Type III, and Type IV hypersensitivity reactions

Some Autoimmune Diseases in Humans ONLY know basic disease names (whether they re organ specific or systemic) Not that important but scleroderma is here as well Systemic Lupus Erythematosus DNA, RBC, Nuclear Protein, and platelet membranes Auto-antibodies, immune complexes

Normal event Organ specific autoimmune diseases Graves diseases Thyroid stimulating hormones (TSH) binds to thyroid cells receptors and stimulate the synthesis of two thyroid hormones: Thyroxine and Triiodothyronine (regulated by negative feedback control) Exopthalmos: Bulging eyes/visible sclera Pathophysiology (Stimulating antibodies) Production of stimulating autoantibodies that mimic the action of TSH causing hyperthyroidism (overstimulation of the thyroid gland). Side effects: tremors, weight loss, heat intolerance. And it could lead to amputation. Hypothyroidism has the OPPOSITE side effects Normal event Pathophysiology An action potential arrives at NMJ, ACh is released and then binds to receptors and opens Na ion channels, leading to muscle contraction. (Blocking Antibodies) Antibody (IgG) directed against (ACh) receptor by interacting with postsynaptic AChR at the nicotinic NMJ. Reduction in the number of functional AChR by increasing degradation (complement mediated) of receptor. Side effects: weakness, fatigability, and bilateral ptosis

Systemic Autoimmune Diseases Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) (type III hypersensitivity) Definition Systemic autoimmune disease where the body attacks its own tissues. Pathophysiology of SLE Genetic + environmental factors complications Prevalence & incidence Treatment SLE tests Mostly affects joints (arthritis), blood vessels (vasculitis), kidneys (glomerular nephritis). Affects patients with sun-sensitive butterfly rash. Women are 90% more prevalent to the disease. NSAIDs Antimalarials like hydroxychloroquine. (block antigen presentation) Immunosuppressive agents (chronic cases) Antinuclear antibodies test (immunofluorescence) (most sensitive) Complement protein levels. (CH50 + decrease in C3 and C4) Anti-ds DNA titers (70% in SLE, causing nephritic flare) (specific and used when ANA is +) SM Antigen (most specific, also used when ANA is +) Constitutional Symptoms of SLE: Fatigue, myalgia, fever, and weight change. Pathogenic autoantibodies -DNA/RNA protein complexes (antinuclear antibodies) Immune complexes Complement activation IL-4, IL-6, and IL-10 released

Systemic Autoimmune Diseases Rheumatoid Arthritis (Type III hypersensitivity) Definition Systemic autoimmune disease that results in the destruction and inflammation of joints (synovium), tendons, and bones. Systemic complication Prevalence & incidence CVS and respiratory complications that may lead to early death. Women more than men by 2-3 times. Cause Unknown but triggered by genotype and environmental factors. Genetic factors HLA-DR B1 locus alleles are susceptible. due to a common amino acid motif (QKRAA) in the shared epitope region

Yeah they actually used gold injections to treat RA. Look up gold therapy A very famous person does it too btw. Don t believe us? Click the syringe Pathogenesis of RA: Inflammatory cells Activation: Pathogenesis: Arginine will be replaced by citrulline and form citrullinated proteins that will trigger the immune system as foreign bodies. 04 - inflammatory cells will produce TNF-ɑ and IL-1 which will induce the secretion of metalloproteinases leading to the destruction of the joints (by degrading collagen type II). -Synovial macrophages will engulf the immune complexes and release TNF and IL-1 (due to IgM-IgG complexes) T cell Activation: 01 03 B cells Activation: The immune system will also activate B cells to secrete two main antibodies. The immune system will activate T cells due to the unknown antigen, and this will lead to the inflammation and attraction of inflammatory cells 02 1. Anti-citrullinated proteins antibodies: They attack the citrullinated proteins. 2. Rheumatoid Factor (IgM): attaches to Fc region of normal circulating IgG and forms IgM-IgG complex that will be deposited in joints. Diagnosis Treatment - Anti-citrullinated proteins (ACP)/ ACCP specific markers - Rheumatoid Factor - NSAIDS - DMARDs (Hydroxychloroquine, penicillamine, gold...etc) - Surgery - Immunosuppression (corticosteroids, methotrexates )

Take home messages The spectrum of autoimmune diseases is wide, ranging from single organ involvement to a systemic disease. The disease process is usually prolonged and is generally associated with significant morbidity and mortality. The mainstay of the treatment is to maintain immunosuppression.

Quiz: 1. Which of the following is the disease associated with stimulating antibodies? a) Myasthenia Gravis b) SLE c) Graves d) Rheumatoid Arthritis 2. Which of the following is a side effect of hypothyroidism? a) Heat intolerance b) Weight gain c) Blue skin d) Palpitations 3. Which antibody is directed against AchR in MG? 4. Which of the following DMARDS treats SLE in addition to RA? a) Penicillamine b) Tocilizumab c) Methotrexate d) Hydroxychloroquine 5. Which of the following is replaced by citrulline in RA? a) Citrullinated proteins b) Proline c) Arginine d) DMARDs 6. Which of the following is the reason why MSK is difficult? a) IgM b) IgD c) IgG d) None of the above a) Anatomy b) The study of the human bodily structure c) Bones d) Muscles e) Your life 1.C 2.B 3.C 4.D 5.C 6.E

Team Leaders: Sedra Elsirawani Ibrahim Aldakhil Team Members: 1. Lama Alzamil 2. Joud Aljebreen 3. Nouran Arnous 4. Leen Almazroa 1. Abdulrahman Alhawas 2. Amjad Albaroudi 3. Badr Almuhanna 4. Mohammed Alhuqbani