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Transcript
Lecture 3: Antigen Recognition by T lymphocytes
Questions to Consider
 How do B cells and T cells see antigen?
 How does a T cells distinguish between
whether a foreign antigen is being presented
to recruit help or because the cell is infected?
 Why do some T cells kill and others provide
help?
Phagocytosis by Macrophages
Antigen Presenting Cells
Activation of Macrophages Permits
Elimination of Mycobacterium Infection
Changes Exhibited by an
Activated Macrophage
Development of a Secondary Amplified Response
T-cell Activation of Macrophages
Transfer of Which Cells Will
Protect This Mouse From TB?
 Activated monocytes
 T cells
 B cells
T-cell Activation of Macrophages Permits
Killing of Phagocytosed Pathogens
How does the T cell know
that the macrophage is
infected with TB?
B Cells and T Cells Use Different
Antigen-specific Receptors
T Cell Receptor Gene
Genetic Rearrangement
Generates T Cell Receptor Diversity
Development of a Secondary Amplified Response
T Cells and B Cells Recognize Antigen Differently
Secondary Immune Response
Primary
Immunization
Secondary Ag
Challenge
Native Protein
Native Protein
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Denatured
Protein
Native Protein
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Denatured
Protein
Denatured
Protein
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Native Protein
Denatured
Protein
B Cell Response T Cell Response
The T Cell Receptor Only Recognizes Antigen in
the Presence of Antigen Presenting Cells
Abbas- Cellular and Molecular Immunology
Antigen Must Be Processed to Peptides to be
Recognized by the T Cell Receptor
Abbas- Cellular and Molecular Immunology
Antibody and T Cell Receptors Recognize
Different Antigenic Contexts
B Cells use the
Immunoglobulin
Molecule to
recognize 3D
structures of the
native molecules.
 T Cells use the
T cell receptor to
recognize primary
structures.

While the Majority of MHC-expressed Peptides are Self
Self-reactive T Cells Are Not Present in the Periphery
Abbas- Cellular and Molecular Immunology
Two Different Types of MHC Molecules
Are Capable of Presenting Peptides to T Cells
Divergent Cellular Expression of
Class I and Class II MHC Molecules
Peripheral T Cells Express
Either CD4 or CD8 Molecules
TCR Interaction With APCs Is Limited by CD4
or CD8 to Either MHC Class I or II, Respectively
Functional Implication of CD4 or CD8 Restricted
Recognition of Class I or Class II MHC Molecules
Abbas- Cellular and Molecular Immunology
MHC Class I Molecules Only Present
Peptides Derived From Endogenous Proteins
Cells Expressing Foreign Peptides Recognized
by Cytotoxic CD8+ T Cells Are Killed
Antigen Presenting Cells
B Cells
Monocytes
MHC Class II Molecules Present Only Peptides
Derived From Exogenous Proteins
CD4+ T Cells Stimulate Cells Expressing
Foreign Peptides That They Recognize
B Cells Present Peptides Derived From
Proteins Recognized by Surface Antibody
Correlation of Pathogen Location, MHC
Presentation and T Cell Effector Function
NATURE |VOL 391 | 22 JANUARY 1998
Natural Killer (NK) Cells Prevent Evasion of CTL Immunity
by Downregulation of MHC Class I MHC Molecules
Killer inhibitory
receptors- KIR
interact with MHC
and prevent the
NK cells from
killing target cells
HIV Can Evade This Immune
Response Too
Questions to Consider
 How do B cells and T cells see antigen?
 How does a T cells distinguish between
whether a foreign antigen is being presented
to recruit help or because the cell is infected?
 Why do some T cells kill and others provide
help?