hypersensitivity reactions
classified pathogenesis
type 1
- IgE mediated
type 2
- cytotoxic reactions
type 3
- immune complex
type 4
- cellular/ delayed
immunoglobulin functions: igG
immunoglobulin functions: igM
immunoglobulin functions: igA
located within mucous membranes, tears, saliva, mucous, and colostrum
immunoglobulin functions: igE
immunoglobulin functions: igD
type 1 hypersensitivty
immediate reaction
- had to have been previously exposed (sensitization)
1st exposure: IgE: antibodies are made and attach to mast cells through the body
2nd exposure: antigen causes IgE to trigger T cells and histamine
type 11 hypersensitivity
cytotoxic and cytolytic reaction
- igG and igM antibodies bind with antigen on cell surface
cell destruction
complement-mediated cell lysis
antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity
type 2 hypersensitivity targets
rbcs, wbcs, plts
type 3 hypersensitivity
type 4 hypersensitivty
type 3 examples
examples: systemic lupus, glomerulonephritis, rheumatoid arthritis
type 4 examples
contact dermatitis, tubercule and skin testing and transplant rejections
sensitization phase
contact with antigen stimulates memory cells
effector phase
subsequent exposure
release of cytokines
ends in phagocytosis
allogeneic
transplanted tissue from the same species but not identical
syngenic
transplanted tissue its from identical tiwn
autologous
transplanted tissue is from the host
xenogenic
transplanted tissue is from another species
hyperacute tissue rejections
- host has antibodies against donor tissue
acute tissue rejection
chronic tissue rejection
- antibody-antigen mediated