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Immunomodulation in Homotoxicology

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Presentación del tema: "Immunomodulation in Homotoxicology"— Transcripción de la presentación:

1 Immunomodulation in Homotoxicology
Juan Carlos Herrera Correa, MD

2 Immunological tolerance
Hyporeactivity or non-reactivity of the immune system to an antigen, induced by previous contact with this antigen Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

3 Tolerogenic Reparative IL 10 -TGF

4 MALT

5 MALT NALT LALT BALT GALT SALT

6 Esta en homing 2V. Fig. 2. Gut-associated lymphoid tissues (GALT) and the common mucosal immune system (CMIS). MLN, mesenterial lymph node; TD, thoracic duct; M cell, membranous cell; pIgA, polymeric IgA. Inductive sites in the gut-associated lymphoid tissues (GALT) The gut contains the most abundant lymphoid tissues and includes organized as well as diffuse lymphoid elements. Organized lymphoid tissues are comprised of two units - B-cell follicles and para- or interfollicular T-cell areas - assembled within a matrix of loose connective tissue and follicular DCs. These follicles occur singly or in groups and harbour variable numbers of macrophages and T cells (88). Follicle-dome structures form the main lymphoid component of the Peyer's patches in the jejunum and ileum and are also found in the large intestine, and especially in the appendix. These structures appear to play an important role in the induction of disseminated immune responses to oral vaccines (Fig. 2). Typically, the follicles contain a majority of B cells, approximately half of which are activated. The T-cell zone comprises a majority of CD4+ T cells; CD8+ [alpha][beta] TCR T cells are mainly located in the parafollicular area whereas CD8+ [gamma][delta] TCR T cells are rare. The dome is covered by a specialized epithelium or "follicle-associated epithelium" (FAE), containing antigen-transporting M cells. [Help with image viewing] Fig. 2. Gut-associated lymphoid tissues (GALT) and the common mucosal immune system (CMIS). MLN, mesenterial lymph node; TD, thoracic duct; M cell, membranous cell; pIgA, polymeric IgA. The cecal and colonic mucosae are also variably invested with comparable lymphoid patches, although the epithelium covering these lymphoid aggregates does not show the specializations of M-cell-containing FAEs (89, 90). Clusters of follicles are also found adjacent to the ano-rectal junction (91, 92). The potential importance of the rectal lymphoid tissues as an IgA inductive site and as a source of IgA plasma cell precursors is suggested by several studies. First, the predominance of IgA2 cells over IgA1 cells in the lamina propria of the large intestine clearly diverges from the relative apportioning of the two in other mucosal tissues, such as in the small intestine and in the upper large intestine (93). Further, rectal immunization of humans, non-human primates and rodents has been shown to induce strong secretory antibody responses in the rectal mucosa. Although in most instances, rectal immunization induced secretory antibody responses in the rectal mucosa itself (94-100), in some instances, rectal vaccination could induce specific antibodies in serum, and also in secretions from remote mucosal organs, such as saliva (102), and genital secretions (92-94, 96). Although the potential of the rectal mucosa to serve as site of induction of mucosal responses is now well established, it should be pointed out that rectal immunization of macaques with CT, one of the most powerful mucosal immunogens, was shown to be poorly effective at inducing an immune response in the upper part of the intestine and especially in the small intestine (100). Czerkinsky, Cecil; Anjuere, Fabienne; McGhee, Jerry R.; George-Chandy, Annie; Holmgren, Jan; Kieny, Marie-Paule; Fujiyashi, Kohtaro; Mestecky, Jiri F.; Pierrefite-Carle, Valérie; Rask, Carola; Sun, Jia-Bin. Mucosal immunity and tolerance: relevance to vaccine development. Immunological Reviews. Volume 170 August 1999 pp

7 Mucosa-Associated Lymphoid Tissues
Las flechas mas gruesas represntan la migracion principal. Importante el direccionamiento del tracto digestivo a las glandulas mamarias. Brandtzaec trabaja en el laboratorio de inmunopatologia e inmunohistoquimca del instituto de patologia de la univesidad de Oslo. Norway. Brandtzaeg, P. Homing of mucosal immune cells-a possible connection between intestinal and articular inflammation. Alimentary pharmacology & Therapeutics, Supplement. Volume 11 Supplement 3  December 1997 pp Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

8 Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

9 Patients who are allergic to cow’s milk show increased intestinal permeability.
Van Elburg RM, Heymans HS, De Monchy JG. Effect of disodium cromoglycate on intestinal permeability changes and clinical response during cow’s milk challenge. Pediatr Allergy Immunol 1993; 4:79–85. Schrander JJ, Unsalan-Hooyen RW, Forget PP, et al. [51Cr] EDTA intestinal permeability in children with cow’s milk intolerance. J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr 1990; 10:189–92. Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

10 Immunological tolerance and intestinal mucosa
Barrier mechanism: secretion of mucus Intestinal flora Mucosal integrity IgA MALT regulation mechanisms Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

11 Antigen presentation Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

12 Esta en homin B de junio 2003. Mudter, Jonas MD; Neurath, Markus F. MD. Mucosal T cells: mediators or guardians of inflammatory bowel disease?. Current Opinium in Gastroenterology. Volume19(4) July 2003  pp Figure 2. Pathogenesis of Crohn's disease: Pro-inflammatory pathways Antigen-presenting cells are activated by luminal antigens and subsequently produce proinflammatory cytokines. Both IL-12 and IL-18 contribute to TH1 differentiation of CD4+ Lamina propria T-cells. On the one hand these cytokines strongly induce TH1 polarisation, on the other hand the transcription factors T-bet and STAT-1 are potent mediators of TH1 differentiation independent from cytokine driven pathways. TH1 lymphocytes itself stimulate macrophages to secrete further proinflammatory cytokines inducing T-cell apoptosis resistance which is conveyed by cytokine-dependent activation of transcription factors, namely STAT-3 and NF[kappa]B. Finally, tissue damage is mediated by the influx of granulocytes and local stroma cells. Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

13 Antigen presentation Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

14

15 APC B B Th0 Th3 Th1 Th2 Th1 Antigen IGM, IgE, IgG IGA MHC TCR IL-10
Macrophage CD8 M. Rosales Sdme de Inflamación de las Mucosas. 2nd edition MHC PROCESSED ANTIGEN TCR Th0 IL-10 Th1 Th3 Th2 TGF-B IL-10 IL2, IFN-G, TNF-A IL4, IL5, IL6 IL9, IL10, IL13 37 Secretory IgA antibody response may also be induced through Th1 cytokines (IL-2, IFN-Á) as shown with studies on intracellular pathogens such as salmonella. 35. y parece que el mejor estimulante para la produccion de Iga es el factor de crecimiento. LOS TH2 CONLA PRODUCCION DE IL4 POTENCIAN 1000 VECES LA PRODUCCIONDE IgE EN LOS LINFOCITOS B ESTIMULADOS CON LPS PEQUEÑAS CANTIDADES DE INTERFERON GAMA BLOQUEAN ESTE EFECTO. Th1 B B Cell-mediated immunity Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006 IGM, IgE, IgG IGA

16 How does the body react to the entry of an antigen?
Production of antibodies Anergy or apoptosis Immunological tolerance Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

17 Normal response in CD 4 + T lymphocytes
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

18 Types of response Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

19 Immunological tolerance
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

20 Schmidt-Weber, C. B.; Blaser, K. T-cell tolerance in allergic response. Allergy: European Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. Volume 57(9)  September 2002 pp 762–768 Swiss Institute for Allergy and Asthma Research, Switzerland

21 Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

22 Without co-adjuvants Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

23 Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2
Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2. Abundant soluble antigen without adjuvants Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

24 Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2
Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2. Abundant soluble antigen without adjuvants 3. CTLA4 receptors Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

25 Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

26 “Cytolytic T lymphocytes”
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

27 Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2
Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2. Abundant soluble antigen without adjuvants 3. CTLA4 receptors 4. Slight mutation of antigen structure Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

28 Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

29 Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2
Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2. Abundant soluble antigen without adjuvants 3. CTLA4 receptors 4. Slight mutation of antigen structure 5. APC-mediated suppression Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

30 IL 10 Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

31 Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2
Tolerance mechanisms 1. Insufficient co-stimulation 2. Abundant soluble antigen without adjuvants 3. CTLA4 receptors 4. Slight mutation of antigen structure 5. APC-mediated suppression 6. Bystander suppression Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

32 Bystander suppression
Immunological bystander reaction Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

33 Immunological bystander reaction
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

34 Immunological bystander reaction (IBR)
Special kind of “low dose antigen reaction” Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

35 Entry Oral Other routes Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue MALT
Immunological cells of the matrix Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

36 The potentized proteins of the medicines are immunologically challenged by antigen presenting cells
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

37 Antigen presenting cells
IBR Antigen presenting cells APC Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

38 IBR Phagocytosis Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

39 IBR D1-D14 Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

40 IBR Processing in proteasomes
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

41 IBR Digestion by lysosomes
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

42 Short sequences of amino acids (9-15)
IBR Short sequences of amino acids (9-15) Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

43 IBR Coupling to MHC class II
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

44 IBR Transport via vacuoles
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

45 IBR To the cell membrane
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

46 IBR Anchorage in glycocalyx
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

47 IBR Expression of epitopes
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

48 IBR Patrolling lymphocytes
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

49 IBR CD4 T lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

50 IBR APC-lymphocyte complex
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

51 IBR Epitope – Paratope Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

52 IBR B7 – CD28 Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

53 As many epitopes as there are compounds
IBR As many epitopes as there are compounds Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

54 As many epitopes as there are compounds
IBR D3 D8 D5 D5 D12 As many epitopes as there are compounds Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

55 Cytokine activating co-stimulants
IBR Cytokine activating co-stimulants Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

56 Activated T lymphocyte
IBR IL2 Activated T lymphocyte Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

57 Regulatory lymphocytes
IBR Regulatory lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

58 IBR TH3 lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

59 IBR Homing Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

60 Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes
IBR Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

61 Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes
IBR Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

62 Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes
IBR Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

63 Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes
IBR Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

64 Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes
IBR Cloning of TH3 lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

65 Bloodstream and lymph system
IBR Bloodstream and lymph system Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

66 IBR Chemotaxis Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

67 IBR Entry into tissues Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

68 IBR Antigenic similarity
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

69 IBR Antigenic similarity
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

70 TGF-β IBR Antigenic similarity
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

71 IL4 IBR Antigenic similarity
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

72 IL4 IL10 IBR Antigenic similarity
Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

73 Modulation of proinflammatory lymphocytes
IBR Modulation of proinflammatory lymphocytes Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

74 Differentiation to IgA producing cells
TGF-β IBR IL10 IL4 Differentiation to IgA producing cells Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

75 Inhibits the activation of macrophages
IBR IL10 Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006

76 APC B B IFN-G IL4 Th0 Thr Th1 Th2 IL 13 Antigen IGM, IgE, IgG IGA MHC
PROCESSED ANTIGEN TCR Th0 Th1 Thr Th2 TGF-B IFN-G IL4 IL 13 IL4, IL5, IL6 IL9, IL10, IL 13 IL2, IFN-G, TNF-A 37 Secretory IgA antibody response may also be induced through Th1 cytokines (IL-2, IFN-Á) as shown with studies on intracellular pathogens such as salmonella. 35. y parece que el mejor estimulante para la produccion de Iga es el factor de crecimiento. LOS TH2 CONLA PRODUCCION DE IL4 POTENCIAN 1000 VECES LA PRODUCCIONDE IgE EN LOS LINFOCITOS B ESTIMULADOS CON LPS PEQUEÑAS CANTIDADES DE INTERFERON GAMA BLOQUEAN ESTE EFECTO. B B Cell-mediated immunity Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006 IGM, IgE, IgG IGA

77 Macrophages Monocytes M cells Epitopes TH3 LT TGFB TH2 TH1 T4 IL4 IL10

78 Cytokines Fibrolysis IL4 - IL 10 - TGFb TNFa - IFNg – IL1 Fibrogenesis
SERPINs SERPS Inhibitors of metalloproteinases of the extracellular matrix Metalloproteinases of the extracellular matrix Dr. Juan Carlos Herrera Correa_Immunomodulation_Speakers' Training 2006


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