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Lecture 5 - MHC And Antigen Presenting Flashcards

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5884914948MHC molecules are required to activated ______ cells in an adaptive immune responseT-Dependent cells - Any time you have T cells involved (T Helper Cells or CTL cells)0
5884927705T/F: T cells can only recognize protein antigens when they are complexed to MHC moleculesTrue. Cannot have antigen recognition without antigen presentation by MHC cells1
5884934432APCs present the antigen peptides/MHC to T cells via ____ receptorsTCR receptors on the T cell2
5884941298What is one of the negatives of the MHC compatibility complex?Responsible for graft/transplant rejection3
5884954562How many allelles of the MHC genes are there? A) 3 B) 6 C) 50 D) 100 E) 1000+E) 1000+ Most polymorphic gene system in the body4
5884960533T/F: It is very likely that 2 random individuals will possess matching MHC proteinsFalse, very unlikely5
5884969398An individual has _____ MHC Class I genes and ____ MHC Class II genes6 class I, 6 class II 3 from mom, 3 from dad 12 in all6
5884972610T/F: Children will be histocompatible with the parentsFalse7
5884974316T/F: There is a 1/4 chance children will be histocompatible with their siblingsTrue8
5884987310The MHC gene alleles expressed by an individual determine: A) The specific antigens that can be recognized by that person's B cells B) The specific antigens that can be recognized by that persons T cells C) The specific amino acid sequences that MHC molecules can recognizeB) The specific antigens that can be recognized by that persons T cells MHC molecules do not recognize specific sequences9
5885002693Each MHC must be able to bind many different peptides, called _________ bindingPromiscuous **Does not look at sequence, looks at characteristic10
5885010253T cells are MHC restricted, which means:My T cells recognize MY MHC molecules Any other MHCs would be considered foreign11
5885018057T cells are Class restricted, which means:CD4+ recognize Class II CD8+ recognize Class I12
5885036534How many classes of MHC genes are there?313
5885039069T/F: Class III genes are involved in complement proteins and inflammatory response proteinsTrue14
5885058097The Class I gene molecules for a human are written as: A) H-2K, H-2D, H-2L B) HLA-A#, HLA-B#, HLA-C# D) H-2IA, H-2IE E) HLA-DP, HLA-DQ, HLA-DRB) HLA-A#, HLA-B#, HLA-C#15
5885058884The Class II gene molecules for a human are written as: A) H-2K, H-2D, H-2L B) HLA-A#, HLA-B#, HLA-C# D) H-2IA, H-2IE E) HLA-DP, HLA-DQ, HLA-DRE) HLA-DP, HLA-DQ, HLA-DR16
5885082270MHC Class I molecules are expressed on: A) Only antigen presenting cells B) All nucleated cells C) Only macrophages D) Only dendritic cellsB) All nucleated cells Otherwise they will be killed by NK cells17
5885088889MHC Class I molecules present antigens to: A) CD4+ T cells B) CD8+ T cells C) All T cells D) B cellsB) CD8+ T cells18
5885102723The MHC Class I molecule consists of: A) Single alpha chain with 2 domains B) Single alpha chain with 3 domains C) Two beta chains with 2 domains D) One alpha and one beta chain E) Two alpha chains with 2 domainsB) Single alpha chain with 3 domains a1 a2 a319
5885113121Each alpha chain pairs with another non-MHC polypeptide called: A) Calnexin B) Properidin C) Tapasin D) B2-MicroglobulinD) B2-Microglobulin20
5885115759T/F: B2-Microglobulin is polymorphousFalse, all B2-Microglobulin are the same in all humans. It is invariant.21
5885120410What is the role of B2-Microglobulin?*Chaperone protein Stabilizes protein and traffics alpha chain to cell surface22
5885124954Which domain anchors the MHC protein into the membrane? A) A1 B) A2 C) A3C) A323
5885126473The peptide binds between binding groove is between which two domains? A) A1 and A2 B) A2 and A3 C) A3 and B2-Microglobulin D) A1 and A3A) A1 and A224
5885142135The normal peptide length that is displayed is how many AA long? A) 2 B) 9 C) 25 D) 100B) ~9 AA long25
5885148794T/F: Peptides longer than 9AA long can still bind as long as they are recognized by TCRTrue. They simply "bulge out" but are still anchored by the ends26
5885157786The MHC Class I molecules are pick about binding to amino acids at the (ends of molecule, center of molecule)Ends of molecule27
5885157787MHC Class I molecules prefer the anchor residues on the end to be either: A) Acidic and hydrophilic B) Acidic and hydrophobic C) Basic and hydrophobic D) Basic and hydrophilicC) Basic and hydrophobic28
5885199927Loading of the peptides on MHC Class I molecules occurs in the: A) Cytoplasm B) Nucleus C) Endoplasmic reticulum D) Golgi apparatus E) PhagosomeC) Endoplasmic reticulum ** Also translated and made in the Rough ER29
5885201674If a peptide doesn't fit any of the 6 MHC I complexes, it is returned to the ____ For degradation A) Cytoplasm B) Nucleus C) Endoplasmic reticulum D) Golgi apparatus E) PhagosomeA) Cytoplasm30
5885213144If a peptide is loaded, the peptide-MHC complex moves to the surface where it is displayed for _______ cellsCD8+ Cells or NK cells31
5885219416Peptides displayed in MHC I molecules are derived from (endogenous, exogenous) pathwaysEndogenous * Either intracellular pathogens made in cell (viruses, parasites) or host cell proteins (Self peptides displayed on surface to protect from NK cells)32
5885225626Processing of antigens for the MHCI molecule occurs in the: A) Cytoplasm B) Nucleus C) Endoplasmic reticulum D) Golgi apparatus E) PhagosomeA) Cytoplasm33
5885242409Processing of antigens for MHC 1 molecules occurs via the:Proteasome (breaks up proteins into short peptides)34
5885249230T/F: MHC molecules can discriminate between host peptides and foreign peptidesFalse, it is the CTL cell that recognizes the MHC peptide as self or antigen.35
5885261331If a host cell becomes infected with intracellular pathogen, it begins to produce ______ A) IL-6 B) IFN-gamma C) CR1 D) AntibodiesB) IFN-gamma36
5885279247What is the role of IFN-gamma produced by the host cell?- Upregulates MHC locus genes to make more MHC molecules -Changes proteasome into immunoproteasome37
5885295188How is the immunoproteasome different from the proteasome? A) Binds longer chains of amino acids B) Prefers different anchor protein characteristics C) Cleaves proteins differently D) Begins to process exogenous antigensC) Cleaves proteins differently38
5885286390The immunoproteasome cleaves proteins after _________ or _______ residues to make the peptides to be more likely to bind to Class IBasic Hydrophobic39
5885444353Peptides must be translocated from the ____ to the ___ for loadingFrom the cytoplasm to the ER40
5885455448Which proteins move the peptides from the cytosol and the ER? A) Tapasin B) Calnexin C) B2-Microglobulin D)TAP1 and TAP2 E) CathepsinsD) TAP1 and TAP2 Transported Associated w/ Antigen Processing41
5885456580T/F: TAP1 and TAP2 require ATPTrue42
5885464397What would happen if TAP was defective?You would be prone to viral infections since less peptides would be loaded and presented43
5885502394Which protein stabilizes the a-chain-B2M dimer until it is loaded and prevents MHC I from prematurely exiting the ER? A) Tapasin B) Calnexin C) B2-Microglobulin D)TAP1 and TAP2 E) ProperidinB) Calnexin44
5885506151Which protein increases efficiency of peptide loading by bringing it closer to TAP1 and TAP2? A) Tapasin B) Calnexin C) B2-Microglobulin D) Properidin E) CathepsinsA) Tapasin45
5885529908T/F: Pathogens that were engulfed by phagocytosis but escaped the phagosome can be processed by the proteasomeTrue ** Shigella and Lysteria46
5885575520MHC Class II molecules are presented: A) On all nucleated cells B) Only on Antigen presenting cells C) Only on macrophages D) Only on B cellsB) Only on Antigen presenting cells47
5885577712Class II peptides present antigen peptides to: A) CD4+ T cells B) CD8+ T cells C) All T cells D) B cellsA) CD4+ cells48
5885582582The MHC Class II molecule consists of: A) Single alpha chain with 2 domains B) Single alpha chain with 3 domains C) Two beta chains with 2 domains D) One alpha and one beta chain with 2 domains E) Two alpha chains with 2 domainsD) One alpha and one beta chain with 2 domains49
5885601129The peptide binding groove is made up of which domains? A) A1 and A2 B) A1 and B1 C) A2 and B2 D) B1 and B2B) A1 and B150
5885604315The polypeptides that anchor the MHC Class II to the cell surface is: A) A1 and A2 B) A1 and B1 C) A2 and B2 D) B1 and B2C) A2 and B251
5885607447How many amino acids does the binding groove accomodate? A) 2 B) 9 C) 25 D) 100C) 25 Anywhere from 13-25 AA long52
5885612860The anchor residues of the MHC Class II molecule are: A) Clustered t the ends B) Clustered in the center C) Spaced along the peptideC) Spaced along the peptide53
5885620614Peptide loading for the Class II MHC occurs in the: A) Cytoplasm B) Nucleus C) Endoplasmic reticulum D) Golgi apparatus E) PhagosomeE) Phagosome Occurs in the phagolysosome/vesicle in which the antigens were brought into the cell54
5885625761Class II peptides are derived from (endogenous, exogenous) antigensExogenous55
5885638628Processing of exogenous antigens occurs within the: A) Cytoplasm B) Nucleus C) Endoplasmic reticulum D) Golgi apparatus E) PhagosomeE) Phagosome/vesicle56
5885640396After an antigen is internalized, the phagosome fuses with the;Lysosome57
5885645337What are the proteases within the lysosome that that break down the proteins into peptides? A) Tapasin B) Calnexin C) B2-Microglobulin D) Properidin E) CathepsinsE) Cathepsins58
5885650676What activates the cathepsins in the lysosome? A) Increased pH B) Decreased pH C) Increased temperature D) Increased osmotic pressureB) Decreased pH by H+ ions pumping in59
5885726150The Class II molecules are translated and synthesized in the: A) Cytoplasm B) Nucleus C) Endoplasmic reticulum D) Golgi apparatus E) PhagosomeC) Endoplasmic reticulum Same as Class I60
5885732500The peptide binding cleft is occupied by the ____, which prevents endogenous peptides from binding to Class II in the ERInvariant chain61
5885763461Which is not a function of the invariant chain? A) Chaperone for proper protein folding B) Facilitate loading of peptides onto Class II MHC in the ER C) Prevent associated of Class II molecules with endogenous antigens D) Traffic Class II molecules to endosomal pathwayB) Facilitate loading of peptides onto Class II MHC in the ER Loading occurs in vesicles, not in ER62
5885751799The Class II-Invariant chain enters the ______, and exits as a membrane-bound vesicle A) Cytoplasm B) Nucleus C) Endoplasmic reticulum D) Golgi apparatus E) PhagosomeD) Golgi apparatus63
5885770880When the ClassII-Invariant chain exits as a vesicle, enzymes within the vesicle cleave the invariant chain to leave a small portion called the:CLIP Class II Associated Invariant Peptide64
5885787684Once the ClassII-CLIP fuses with phagolysosome, _______ removes the CLIP and helps peptide loading: A) HLA-DM B) HLA-DP C) Tapasin D) Calnexin E) HLA-DQA) HLA-DM ** Synonymous with Tapasin65
5885823366Lipids, glycolipids and phospholipids can be presented to T cells by _____ moleculesCD1 receptors66
5885825486CD1 molecules are similar in structure to (Class I, Class II) MoleculesClass I67
5885827901The processing pathway is similar to (Class I, Class II) moleculesClass II68
5885829001T/F: CD1 is polymorphicFalse, nonpolymorphic Means the same in all humans69
5885830908The binding cleft is very (hydrophilic, hydrophobic)Hydrophobic70

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