1 chapter 3 disorders of the immune system the nature of disease pathology for the health...
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Chapter 3
Disorders of the Immune System
The Nature of DiseasePathology for the Health Professions
Thomas H. McConnell
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Brief Review of Adaptive Immunity
Figure from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
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Overview of Immune Disorders
• Immune disorders fall into 3 major categories:– Hypersensitivity disorders
• Caused by an allergen (antigen causing an allergic resp.)
• Allergic rhinitis, anaphylaxis
– Autoimmune disorders• Immune system attacks self
• RA, SLE
– Immunodeficiency disorders• Absent or depressed immune response (primary;
acquired)
• DiGeorge syndrome, AIDS
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Hypersensitivity
• Exaggerated immune response• Environmental or internal antigens• Associated more closely with certain HLA genotypes
• Four types– Type I: immediate hypersensitivity (allergic; anaphylactic) [B cell]
– Type II: cytotoxic hypersensitivity [B cell]
– Type III: immune-complex hypersensitivity [B cell]
– Type IV: cellular hypersensitivity (delayed) [T cell]
• Mnemonics: ACID and AnGST
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Type I (Immediate) Hypersensitivity
Important points:
- Immediate (after initial sensitization) - Antigen is extrinsic (foreign) - Local or systemic - B cell (ab) mediated - IgE - Mast cells (histamine; other mediators) - Examples - Allergic rhinitis (seasonal = hay fever) - Anaphylaxis (local or systemic) - One form of latex allergy (to the latex
itself)
Figure from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
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Type II (Cytotoxic) Hypersensitivity
Figure from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
Important points:
- Usually immediate (> sensitization) - Ag is extrinsic or intrinsic - May be initiated by a hapten - Local or systemic - B cell (ab) mediated - IgG or IgM - Ab attach to cell surface - Cell injury from: - Complement - NK Cell, phagocytes (ADCC) - Altered cell function - Examples - Txfusion Rexn - Grave’s Disease - Myasthenia Gravis - Autoimmune hemolytic anemia
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Type III (Immune Complex) Hypersensitivity
Important points:
- Usually immediate (> sensitization) - Antigen not fixed in tissue - Local or systemic hypersensitivity - B cell (ab) mediated - IgG or IgM - Damage from ag-ab complexes - Examples - SLE - Serum sickness - Farmer’s Lung - One form of latex allergy (to the
latex itself) Figure from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
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Type IV (Delayed Type) Hypersensitivity
Figure from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
Important points:
- Delay (28-48 hrs) - T cell mediated - Damage from TCTL attack - Examples - TB - Transplant rejection - Contact dermatitis (poison ivy) - Latex allergy (to chemicals used) - Granulomatous inflammation - Rheumatoid arthritis - Multiple sclerosis - Type I Diabetes Mellitus
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Allergic Disorders and Atopy• Allergy: Exaggerated, but otherwise normal immune
response to foreign antigen (regardless of the type of hypersensitivity response)
• Allergen: an inciting foreign substance• Atopy: allergy due to type I hypersensitivity
– Common
– Usually affect: nose, skin, and airways (-> atopic triad: rhinitis, dermatitis, asthma
– Strong familial (genetic) tendency
– Pathophysiology is from IgE-sensitized mast cells
– Food allergies (infants: milk, soy, eggs, peanuts, wheat; adults: usually nuts and seafood)
– Anaphylaxis
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Autoimmune Disorders• Self antigens become targets of the immune system
• Affects ~ 2% of US population; autoimmune ab common, especially in elderly
• Clinical manifestations are extremely varied
• Genetic susceptibility, e.g., HLA-B27 and rheumatoid disease
• Some hypothesized causes:– Imperfect T and B cell programming
– Inaccessible self-antigens that become exposed for the first time to the immune system
– Molecular mimicry
• antigenic determinants of an infectious agent or foreign protein may be shared with self antigens
• Ab produced by B cells cross-react with self antigens
– Infection and inflammation
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Selected Autoimmune Disease
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Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)• Chronic inflammatory, rheumatic, autoimmune disease
characterized by remissions and exacerbations
• Etiology unknown (UV?, genetic?, hormonal?)
• Leukemia and renal failure usually major cause of death
• Classifications– Systemic lupus - involvement of 1 or more of these systems:
Musculoskeletal, Lungs, Kidneys, CNS, CVS, hematological
– Discoid lupus - limited to skin involvement
– Drug-induced lupus – procainamide, hydralazine, isoniazid
• Pathophysiology– Anti-DNA/RNA (antinuclear) autoantibodies produced by hyperactive B cells
• Detection test is very sensitive, but not very specific
– Other autoantibodies against RBCs, platelets, lymphocytes
– Autoantibodies+antigens -> Type III immune complex disease
– IC cause vasculitis with inflammation and necrosis
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Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)
Malar (“butterfly” ) phtotsensitive rash
Figures from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
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Scleroderma (Systemic Sclerosis)• Pathophysiology
– Etiology unknown (genetic?, immune?, environmental?)
– Microvascular damage, inflammation, *fibrosis of interstitium
– Many organs can be affected, especially the dermis
• Types of scleroderma– Systemic sclerosis
– CREST syndrome• Calcinosis
• Raynaud’s phenomenon
• Esophageal dysfunction
• Sclerodactyly
• Telangiectasis
– Localized or limited; skin on fingers, hands, and face (better prognosis)
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Amyloidosis• Amyloid – mixture of insoluble, mis-folded,
crystalline proteins; some may be Ig fragments• Amyloidosis – Any dysfunction resulting from
deposition of amyloid protein• Examples:
– Light chain amyloidosis (in B cell malignancies)
– Reactive systemic (with chronic inflammatory disease)– Hereditary (primary) amyloidosis – caused by several gene
defects, e.g., hereditary Mediterranean fever
– Amyloidosis of aging• Islets of Langerhans (Type II diabetes)
• Endocrine tumors (some)
• Brains of patients with Alzheimer’s DiseaseFigure from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
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Tissue Transplantation• Successful transplantation is highly dependent upon
having as close a match as possible between tissue antigens (MHC/HLA and ABO) of donor and recipient
• Except for an autograft, every transplant has a possibility of rejection; immunosuppressive therapy
• Types of rejection (an immune reaction)– Hyperacute; minutes or hours due to preformed ab
– Acute• most common and treatable
• T and B cells involved
• Rejection mediated by cellular immune response
• Signs of inflammation with fever, redness, swelling, tenderness
– Chronic; 4 months to years causes chronic vasculitis compromising blood flow to transplant
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Graft versus Host Disease (GvHD)• Frequent and potentially fatal complication of bone
marrow transplant– Immunocompetent cells of the donor recognize the
recipient’s tissues as foreign
– Cell-mediated response
– Host is typically immunocompromised and unable to fight grafted cells’ attack
– Other areas affected: skin and GI tract (lots of epithelial cells), liver
• Acute GvHD: dermatitis, diarrhea, jaundice• Chronic GvHD: dermal sclerosis, Sjogren’s syndrome,
immunodeficiency
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Transfusion Reactions• Minimized by careful testing prior to transfusion:
– Major crossmatch: donor RBCs with recipient plasma
– Minor crossmatch: donor plasma with recipient RBCs
• Two major types of transfusion reactions:– Major
• Incompatible blood types
• Recipient’s pre-existing ab hemolyzes of donor’s RBCs
• Severe hemolysis, thrombosis, DIC, renal failure, death
– Minor• Any rexn NOT potentially life-threatening
• Fever, chills, back pain, hives, rash
• Erythroblastosis Fetalis (hemolytic disease of the newborn) - mother generates anti-Rh antibodies against fetal RBCs
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Immune Deficiencies• Failure of immune mechanisms of self-defense• Primary (congenital) immunodeficiency
– Genetic anomaly
• Secondary (acquired) immunodeficiency– Caused by another illness
• Clinical presentation– Development of unusual or recurrent, severe infections
(usually opportunistic infections)
– T cell deficiencies• Viral, fungal, yeast, and atypical microorganisms
– B cell and phagocyte deficiencies• Microorganisms requiring opsonization (bacteria, some viruses)
– Complement deficiencies
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Primary Immunodeficiencies• Affect the development of T and B cells
• Isolated IgA deficiency (B cells)– Most common primary immunodeficiency
– Recurrent infections of mucous membranes
• X-linked agammaglobulinemia -Bruton Disease (B cells) – X-linked recessive defect of B cell development
– Recurrent infections by about 6 months of age• Bronchitis, pneumonia, sinusitis, pharyngitis, otitis, GI infections
• Intestinal parasites and certain viral infections
• Thymic hypoplasia (DiGeorge syndrome) (T cells)– Deficient T cell function due to failure of thymus to develop
– Area around thymus often affected: neck, face, ears, heart, aorta
– Viral, fungal, protozoan infections
• Severe combined immunodeficiency - SCID (B and T cells)– Lymphoid tissues and thymus underdeveloped; lack of functional immunity
– Wide variety of infections before 6 months of age; total isolation required
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Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS)• By far most common cause of acquired (secondary)
immunodeficiency
• Follows infection with Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV-1 (US), HIV-2 (W. Africa))– Humans are the only reservoir;
no animal reservoir
– Virus attaches to CD4 antigen of TH (and related macrophages) but must also use several other receptors (chemokine) to infect, i.e, CD4 is necessary but not sufficient for infection
– Reverse Transcriptase (RT) allows the RNA genome to be ‘reverse’ transcribed into DNA, and the abnormal DNA is inserted into host genome
– Corrupted cellular DNA produces new HIV RNA and virus particles
– Virus particles exit dying cell to infect other cells
Figure from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
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Additional HIV/AIDS Terminology & Facts• Modes of transmission for HIV virus
• Contact with infected blood or blood products during transfusion or transplantation
• Contact with infected body fluids, e.g., semen, vaginal fluids
• Across the placenta from infected mother to fetus
• Although HIV is also found in saliva, urine, tears, and feces there’s no evidence of transmission through these fluids
• Viral load - number of circulating HIV particles/ml (should be zero)
• Opportunistic infection – Any infection resulting from a deficient immune system, i.e., patient is immunocompromised or immunosuppressed
• Peripheral blood CD4+ TH cell counts are a reliable indicator about the progress of the disease; the lower the counts the more advanced the disease and the poorer the prognosis
• Current treatment regimen (Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy, HAART) has dramatically extended the life expectancy of HIV-infected patients
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Phases of HIV Infection and AIDS
Figure from: McConnell, The Nature of Disease, 2nd ed., Wolters Kluwer, 2014
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Classification of HIV Infection/AIDS is complex
* Category B symptomatic conditions are defined as symptomatic conditions occurring in an HIV-infected adolescent or adult that meet atleast one of the following criteria:
– They are attributed to HIV infection or indicate a defect in cell-mediated immunity.
– They are considered to have a clinical course or management that is complicated by HIV infection.
# Category C AIDS Indicator conditions include:
- Wasting syndrome caused by HIV (involuntary weight loss >10% of baseline body weight) associated with either chronic diarrhea (two or more loose stools per day for ≥1 month) or chronic weakness and documented fever for ≥1 month
- A number of associated conditions, e.g., Bacterial pneumonia, recurrent (two or more episodes in 12 months); Candidiasis of the bronchi, trachea, or lungs; Candidiasis, esophageal; Cervical carcinoma, invasive, confirmed by biopsy; Coccidioidomycosis, disseminated or extrapulmonary; Encephalopathy, HIV-related; ,Kaposi sarcoma; Mycobacterium tuberculosis, pulmonary or extrapulmonary; Pneumocystis jiroveci (formerly carinii) pneumonia (PCP); Toxoplasmosis of brain
Table from: http://aidsetc.org/guide/hiv-classification-cdc-and-who-staging-systems
Immunocompetent
Immunosuppressed
AIDS