Infections and autoimmunity; molecular mimicry versus bystander activation dr. M. Bergman 11:00-12:45 WN-D107 Helicobacter pylori & Autoimmune Gastritis, HLA / chronic infections / T cells
18 important questions on Infections and autoimmunity; molecular mimicry versus bystander activation dr. M. Bergman 11:00-12:45 WN-D107 Helicobacter pylori & Autoimmune Gastritis, HLA / chronic infections / T cells
What is the role of HLA in autoimmunity?
Give an example of the role of HLA in autoimmunity
How can microogranisms be involved in autoimmunity?
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What are the 3 “Ingredients” for autoimmune disease?
What is Bystander activation of autoreactive T cells?
Explain how B cell epitopes can have molecular mimicry
Explain how T cell epitopes can have molecular mimicry
What is the prevalence of Helicobacter pylori infection?
How much infected patients of H. pylori get autoantibodies and to what?
Which cells are present in human AIG?
What is the mechanism of target-cell destruction in AIG?
Where does AIG stands for?
What is (are) the epitope(s) of H+,K+-ATPase-specific T cells
What are the steps for identification of epitopes recognized by H+,K+-ATPase-specific T-cells
What is the strategy in identification of putative cross-reactive epitopes in H pylori. And what is the method?
What is epitope spreading?
Several autoimmune diseases are associated with specific allotypes of HLA (predominantly MHC Classe II !) Why?!
The risk of getting an autoimmune disease after infection is also largely dependent on the HLA allotype. Why?!
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