Summary: L7-8 Ii: Intestinal Immunity Ii | Jerry Wells

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Read the summary and the most important questions on L7-8 II: Intestinal Immunity II | Jerry Wells

  • 1 TLR

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  • Why do TLR1-2 and TLR2-6 bind to each other?

    It will yield the highest affinity in binding the lipid chain of microbes.

  • What does TLR2-6 bind?  

    Lipoteichoic acid (LTA), in cell wall of Gram+ bact.

  • How does TLR2-6 bind?

    Lipid chains in LTA bind to TLR2, the head group contacts TLR6 to form an active heterodimer.

  • How is LPS build up?

    Variable O-specific chain: used for identification
    Conserved core region
    Conserved Lipid A, which binds to TLR4

  • What is the cascade of LPS binding to TLR4?

    LPS binds to LBP (LPS-binding protein)
    Interacts with CD14
    LPS binds to TLR4 monomer with MD2 co-receptor
    TLR4 receptor dimerization: MyD88 -> early NF-kB
    Internalization: late NF-kB and type I IFNs

  • What is the signalling pathway for extracellular TLR4/5/9?

    MyD88 --> phosphorylation of IKB (degradation of NF-kB inhibitor)
    NF-kB into nucleus -> Type 1 IFN/infl. cytokines en chemokines

  • What is the signalling pathway of endosomal TLR3/4?

    Via TRIF, two ways:
    Type 1 IFN in nucleus
    via NF-kB into nucleus: inflammation cytokines and chemokines

  • 2 Epithelial cells

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  • What is the polarisation of eptihelial cells, and how is it maintained?

    Due to tight junctions, different receptors/structures are either present on the basolateral or apical surface.

  • How does polarization aid epithelial function?

    It allows the gut to be permeable, yet still forms a barrier vs. pathogens.

  • How is TLR9 distributed over an epithelial cell, and where will it lead to IL-8 production?

    TLR9 (CpG DNA) is present both apical and basolateral, but it only activates IL-8 production on the BL side.

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