ab production theories.pptx
TRANSCRIPT
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THEORIES OF ANTIBODYPRODUCTION
IMMUNOLOGY
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MANY HYPOTHESIS REGARDING THE
ANTIBODY PRODUCTION WERE MADE
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1.THE INSTRUCTIVE THEORY
2.THE SELECTIVE THEORY
There are two theories of antibody
production mainly:-
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INSTRUCTION VERSUS SELECTION Precursor of an antibody-forming cell
(AFCP) is not precommitted, but has thepotential of making any one of a millions of
different antibodies.
AFCP are precommitted to
producing antibody of a
particular specificity.
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INSTRUCTIVE THEORY These theories postulate that an immuno-
competent cell is capable of synthesizingantibodies of any specificity. The antigenencounters an immuno-competent cell andinstructs it to produce the complimentaryantibody, e.g.-DIRECT TEMPLET THEORY andINDIRECT TEMPLET THEORY.
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DIRECT TEM PLET THEORYThese theories were
proposed by Breinl &
Haurowitz (1930) and
Alexander(1931) Mudd(1932).
It is proposed by Breinl and
Haurowitz in 1930. Accordingto this theory, antigen enters
into B cell and act as
template for the production
of antibody. Since thisantibody is produced from
antigen, it is specific for
antigen. But in reality, the
antibody specificity is
predetermined before
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Burnet and Fenner-1949 proposed thisinstructive theory to explain the synthesis
of antibody as an adaptive protein.
According to this theory, antigen enters
into B cell and it binds to its DNA andmodifies it and forms this modified DNA,
antibodies are produced against antigen
and it also specific for it. But in nature,
there is no need for an antigen to enter
into B cell and modify DNA for antibodyproduction because soluble antigen can
activate B cell by binding to its cell
surface receptor BCR. Because of this
reason, this theory also disproved.
INDIRECT TEMPLATE THEORY:
Sir Burnet
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SELECTIVE THEORIESThese theories shift the emphasis from the antigen tothe immuno-competent cell. They postulate thatimmuno-competent cells have only a restrictedimmunological range. The antigen exerts only aselective influence by stimulating the appropriateimmuno-competent cell to synthesis an antibody, e.g.-Side Chain Theory, Natural Selection Theory\ andClonal Selection Theory.
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It is proposed by Ehrlich in1897. According to this theory, Bcell contains different side chains i.e.antibodies with differentspecificity. When antigenencounters naive B cell, it caninteract with the side chains andselect one of the side chains. Itinturn activates B cell. Activated Bcell then produces antibodies ofselected side chain type . But inreality, each B cell possesses only onetype of BCR with single specificity.Because o f this, this theory disproved
SIDE CHAIN THEORY:
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Paul Ehrlich
(1854-1915)
Germany
Nobel price
Medicine
1908
he hypothesized that receptors (described as side chains)
on the surface of cells could bind specifically to toxins in a
"lock-and-key" interaction (Emil Fischer) - and that this
binding reaction was the trigger for the production of
antibodies.
KeypointsAll cells express on their surface sidechains (receptors) that bind toxin.
Side chains physiologic function is to to take up food. (A ff)
Cell overproduces the partcular sidechain (B) and releases it into thebloodstream (C)
Soluble sidechain neutralises toxin (C), or recruits complement (D),
agglutinates pathogens (D as membrane-bound form) or even opsonises
pathogen (activity only known since 1905)
Explains
all oberserved activities of antibodies (agglutinins, lysins, antitoxins andprecipitins and even opsonins)
Inducibility (only present in blood is soluble form after immunisation)
Specificity (only antibodes to particular pathogen)
Problem
Enough space on a cell for all possible toxinsandpathogens?
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NATURAL SELECTION THEORY:This theory is proposed by Jerne in1955. According to this theory serumwill contain antibodies for all antigensand these antibodies are known asnatural antibodies. Antibodies forblood group antigen A and B can begiven as an example for thistheory. But naturally serum will notcontain secreted antibodies for specificantigen till it enters host and activates Bcell. Because of this valuable reason,this theory also rejected.
Niels Kaj Jerne
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CLONAL SELECTION THEORY:This is the present day theory which is also accepted
one. Proposed byBurnetin 1957. According thi s theory, theantigen specif icity i s predetermined one i.e. B cel l is matur ed with
single antigen specif icity in bone marrow and B cel ls with same
specificity is referred as B cell clone for a specific
specif icity. After they matured, they moved to per ipheral
lymphoid organs. When anti gen enters, i t moved to per ipheral
lymphoid organs for activation. I n thi s process, antigen selects a
single clone from multiple B cell clone with different
specif icity. Thus this theory named as clonal selection
theory. Af ter a clone is selected by antigen, B cel l is activatedand proli ferated. Af ter prol i feration, selected B cel ls undergo
differentiation to form plasma cell and memory B cells for
specif ic antigen. Plasma cel ls secrete antibodies and they
par ticipate in anti gen removal and memory cel ls wai t for future
anti gen encounters. Thi s theory is also practical ly proved.
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clonal expansion differentiation
MemoryB cell
MonospecificB cells
Antibody
B cellreceptor
Antigen
(Ant ikrpergenerierend)
Clonal Selection Theory (Burnet 1957)
o Each AFCP is pre-committed to produce one antibody (monospecific)
o Each AFCP carrys membrane-bound immunoglobulin
o B cell that binds Ag gets expanded and differentiates into AFCo Explains - Specifity
- Induciblity
- Secondary response
- Tolerance to self-antigens (clonal deletion, 1949)
Plasma cell
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REFRENCES:- SPECIAL THANKS TO-Ms.Tanurmi Ghosal (M.Sc.Microbiology2012 Batch) Textbook of Microbiology-By R. Vasanthakumari
Websites-www. http://biosiva.50webs.org/plasmacell.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Burnet_2jpg.jpg
https://www.google.co.in/search?q=clonal
http://trove.nla.gov.au/people/508234?c=people
http://biosiva.50webs.org/plasmacell.htmhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Burnet_2jpg.jpghttps://www.google.co.in/search?q=clonalhttp://trove.nla.gov.au/people/508234?c=peoplehttp://trove.nla.gov.au/people/508234?c=peoplehttp://trove.nla.gov.au/people/508234?c=peoplehttps://www.google.co.in/search?q=clonalhttps://www.google.co.in/search?q=clonalhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Burnet_2jpg.jpghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Burnet_2jpg.jpghttp://biosiva.50webs.org/plasmacell.htmhttp://biosiva.50webs.org/plasmacell.htm -
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By-TANURMI GHOSHALMsc.Microbiology Iind Sem
THANK YOU:-