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•Branches of Microbiology•Bacteriology
•Virology
•Mycology
•Parasitology
•Immunology
•Recombinant DNA technology
• Vaccines & Vaccination• Vaccines =are products produced from
microorganisms
• ### when introduced into a host
• ### stimulate immune system
• ### defense against particular microbial disease
Immunology
•Is a science dealing with immunity
Immunity = the body’s defense against particular pathogenic microorganism
• Or • =the ability to wardoff disease through
body defenses
•Susceptibility = lack of immunity
Immunology•Immune system = is a set of mechanisms that
protect an individual from infection , by recognizing, killing, & eliminating foreign pathogens or particle
•Antigen(Ag) = any substance that causes antibody formation (=immunogen)
•Antibody(Ab) = a protein produced by the body in response to an Ag & capable of combining specifically with that Ag
•
Immunology
•There are two types of immunity
•Innate immunity (non specific) = an individual genetically predetermined resistance to certain disease
•Adaptive immunity (specific) =immunity obtained during the life to produce specific response
Innate immunity
•Defenses that are present at birth
•The are always present & available to provide rapid responses to protect us against diseases
•First line
•Second line
Innate immunity
•Two components•
•First line of defense•
skin & mucous membrane
normal microbiota
Innate immunity
•
Second line of defense
phagocytosis
inflammation
fever
Antimicrobial substances
Innate immunityfirst line of defenses
Skin & mucous membranes
Physical factors :: barriers to entry or processes that remove microbes from the body surface
Chemical factors ::
substances made by the
body that inhibit microbial growth or
destroy them
The
Bod
y’s
Sur
face
s(f
rom
a m
icro
be’s
per
sepc
tive)
First line of defensesskin & mucous membrane /Physical
factors The skin is the most difficult surface to penetrate.
some microbes can penetrate mucous membranes but--------
Saliva ----- washes microbes
Respiratory tract– ciliary action remove microbes ---coughing & sneezing
First line of defensesskin & mucous membrane / Chemical
factors
•Oil glands of skin ---- inhibit the growth of microbes
•Perspiration --- washes microbes
•Lysozyme (tears, nasal secretions, & perspiration)
•High acidity of gastric juice – inhibit microbial growth in stomach
First line of defenses Normal microbiota
•Change the environment & prevent the growth of pathogens
• ##competing for essential nutrients
• ##production of inhibitory substances that suppress the growth of potential pathogen
Firs
t-Li
ne D
efen
se
Second line of defenses
•If a microbe penetrates the first line of defense
phagocytosis
inflammation
fever
Antimicrobial substances
Second line of defenses
•Phagocytes = a cell capable of engulfing & digesting particles that are harmful to the body
•Phagocytosis = the ingestion of microorganisms by a cell
phagocytosis
Second line of defenses Phagocytosis
•Phagocytes ==== WBC (=granulocytes, lymphocytes, monocytes)
• ## granulocytes (= neutrophils, basophils, eosinophils)
Leukocytes = White Blood Cells
Phagocytic Leukocytes
The mechanism of phagocytosis
Second line of defenses Phagocytosis
•The mechanism of phagocytosis•1 –the phagocytes are attracted to
microorganism•2—then adheres to microorganism
• • ##the adherence may be facilitated by
Opsonization (= coating the microorganism with serum proteins == opsonins==
Second line of defenses Phagocytosis
•3 –pseudopods of the phagocytes engulf the microorganism & enclose it in a phagocytic vesicle
•4 –the microorganisms are killed by lysosomal enzyme & oxidizing agent inside the phagocytes
Second line of defensesinflammation
• ****a host response to tissue damage characterized by redness, pain, heat, & swelling, & some time loss of function
Inflammation
Inflammation
Infla
mm
atio
nInflammation gives rise to localized reddening, swelling,
increased temperatures, and pain.
The function of inflammation is to localize tissue damage, localize responses, and then to restore tissue function.
The action of localized leukocytes is enhanced via the attraction of neutrophils and monocytes normally found in circulation.
Microbial materials such as LPS, flagellin (making up bacterial flagella), and even bacterial DNA serve as indicators of infection which in turn activates the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines (= immune-system activating chemicals).
In addition to the cell-to-cell interactions underlying inflammation, the inflammatory response involves localized increases in blood flow, leakage of blood vessels, and attraction of leukocytes from the blood.
Second line of defensesfever
• ***is an abnormally high temperature produced in response to a bacterial or viral infection
• **fever is considered a defense against disease
Second line of defensesfever
•High body temp.• **intensifies the effect of antiviral interferon
• **increases production of transferrins that decrease the iron available to microbes
•Also high temp .• **speeds up the body's reaction it may help
body tissue repair them self's more quickly• **Ab. production have been shown to be
enhanced at elevated temp.
Second line of defensesantimicrobial substances
• ***the body produce certain antimicrobial substances that lyse microorganism
• ***the most important of these are the protein of the
• & Complement system
interferon
Interferon: An AntiviraldsRNA normally is not present
in cells.
Complement system
• ***it is a group of steps which composes a large number of components
• =serum proteins which activated each other in a sub sequential manner(
• to produce a specified action
•destroy invading microorganism
complement
Toll-Like ReceptorsIncluding
phagocyte-attracting cytokines.
Danger, I’m infected! signal.
Com
plem
ent 1 .Inactive
complement proteins are in constant circulation.
2 .Complement proteins are activated
by various mechanisms.
3 .These are the consequences...
Adaptive immunity
• Obtained during the life of the individual to produce specific response
•**particular pathogen & antigen
•**it takes time in days
•**cell-mediated & humoral components
•**exposure leads to immunological memory
•**lymphocytes, antigen-specific receptors & antibodies
Adaptive immunity
•Cell-mediated response (immunity)•Is based on T-cells (=type of lymphocytes)
•Humoral response (immunity)•Is based on antibodies
Adaptive immunity
•Antigen (Ag) = immunogen •Ags = are the foreign particles which
stimulate the immune system to secrete antibodies
•When Ag is introduced into the host, host cell induces the formation of specific antibody & T-lymphocytes that are reactive against the Ag (bacteria, viruses, pollen grains, dust…..)
Adaptive immunity
•Immunogenicity
•Is the ability to induce a humoral & cell mediated immune responses
Adaptive immunity
•Antibody (Ab)
•Abs = are proteins present on the surface of B-cells & secreted by plasma cells
• circulate in the blood where they search & kill the microbes
•Abs reside on the serum
Adaptive immunity
Adaptive immunity
• each Ab molecule consists of 4 peptides chains-----2 identical heavy chains
•----- 2 identical light chains
• binds with disulphide bond
•The first a.a of both chains are highly variable from which it binds with the Ag
Adaptive immunity
•Immunoglobulin classes
•5 classes based on the structure of their heavy chain constant region
•IgG•IgM•IgA•IgE•IgD
Adaptive immunity
• IgG == Is the most abundant class•
•== Has the ability to cross the placenta (= provides a major line of defense against infection for the newborn)
• •== complement activator
• •== bind on phagocyte & mediate
opsonization•
•== neutralization of bacterial toxins
•IgM == the first immunoglobulin class produced in a primary infection or primary response
• ==is the first immunoglobulin to be synthesizes by the neonate
•IgA == it is the predominant immunoglobulin class in external secretion (saliva, tears, breast milk & mucus of the bronchial, genitourinary & digestive tract)
•==it protect the external surfaces of the body from microbial attack (= prevent the adherence of microorganism to the surface of mucosal cells)
•IgE == bind to mast cells & basophiles
•
• degranulation
•Histamine
•Hay fever & asthma
immediate hypersensitivity
hypersensitivity
•IgD == involved with the differentiation of B-cells where it seems to be interacting with Ag
Adaptive immunity
•Active immunity=developed after Ag enter the body & the immune system responds with Abs ##### long lasting protection
• or•Passive immunity=developed when
Ab enter the body from an outside source #### short lived protection
Passive immunity
Adaptive immunity•Active immunity
•Naturally acquired active immunity (==follows a short time illness)
•(
• Or•Artificially acquired active immunity
(==vaccination)
Active immunity
illness
•vaccination
Active immunity
•###memory cells in the lymphoid tissues are responsible for producing Ab ,the cells remain active for many years & produce IgG immediately after Ag entry (=secondary immune response
Adaptive immunity
•Humoral immunity (response)
•Is based on antibodies
•Cell-mediated immunity(response)
•Is based on T-cells (=type of lymphocytes)
Humoral response•Abs bind to the Ag & facilitate their
elimination ##forming clusters ingested by
phagocytes
•##binding of Ab to m.o. can activate complement system lyses of m.o.
•##Ab bind to toxins or viruses prevent their binding to host cell (neutralization)
Cell-mediated response
Based on T-cells = type of lymphocytes
T-cells are of 2 types
T-helper
&
T-cytotoxic
Cell-mediated response
•When T-h interact with Ag molecule it becomes activated & begins to secrete cytokines activate B-cells Ab
• activate phagocytes kill
• activate T-c kill cells that display pathogen (virus)
•Autoimmunity•Results from a loss of self-tolerance
•The ability of a host to recognize & not make Abs against self
•Immune diseases === damage to ones own organs due to action of the immune system
•Rheumatoid arthritis =IgG, IgM & complement•deposited in joints severe pain
•Insulin dependent diabetes mellitus = destruction of insulin-secreting cells of the pancreas=cell-mediated autoimmune reaction
•Immunodeficiency === the absence of an adequate immune response
•Congenital = inherited
•Or
•Acquired = drugs , cancers , infectious disease
• AIDS
•
•
•vaccination
•immunization•the process of conferring immunity by
administering a vaccine
•Vaccines
• =are preparations of killed , inactivated or attenuated m.o or toxoids to induce artificially acquired active immunity
•Are the safest & most effective means of controlling infectious diseases
The effects of vaccination
•The response of the body to the first contact with an Ag is called the primary response , it is characterized by the appearance of IgM followed by IgG
•Subsequent contact with the same Ag results in a very high Ab titer & called the secondary or memory response , the Ab is primarily IgG
•Attenuated ( living but weakened microbes)•Long life immunity
•Humeral & cell mediated response•Reversion to virulence
•Inactivated (killed microbes)•Short life immunity
•Antibody only•Not reverse to virulance
•Subunit (antigenic fragments of microbes)
•Subunit
•Recombinant vaccines
•a cellular vaccines disrupted bacterial cell
Vaccination program
1m60d.90d.120d10m12m
18-24 m
6y.
BCG*
DTP****DTPolio.vIPVOPV
IPVOPV OPVOPVOPV
HiB***
HBV***Measles**
MMR**
Polio vaccines•IPV =inactivated polio vaccine (killed)
• ===injection
•OPV = attenuated polio vaccine
• ==orally
•intestine
•HiB = Haemophilus influenzae B• ==injection
•DTP = combination vaccines• diphtheria
• tetanus• pertusis
• ==injection•HiB + DTP === combination
•HBV = hepatitis virus type B = HBV surface antigen == biotechnology
•BCG = tuberculosis
• == Bacillus Calmett-Guerin
•MMR = measles virus + mumps virus + rubella virus
•Other vaccines•Pox virus
•Cholera
•Chicken pox
•Influenza virus
•Endemic area
•Travelling to endemic area
• ===vaccines should not given to pregnant women
• ===illness
• ===immunocompromized individuals
•Booster === to increase the power of effectiveness
Booster dose=== active immunizing agent usually smaller than the initial dose given to maintain immunity
•
Final Exam
•Good Luck