lmmunology Community


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An educational channel for medicine and medical laboratories students as well as those interested in immunology.
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Contact : @Dr_Almorish
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Influenza Virus (Antigenic Drift)


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Influenza virus (Antigenic drift)
🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅

✅ Pathogens, such as the influenza virus, have receptors that enable them to bind to host cell surfaces.

✅ Antibodies to these viral receptors prevent the virus from binding to and infecting cells.

✅ These are neutralizing antibodies, since they neutralize the ability of the virus to infect the cell.
🌐 However, some viruses will have mutations that alter the receptor in ways that prevent the binding of neutralizing antibodies while leaving the virus able to bind to, and infect, host cells.

✅ In this way the pattern of antigens expressed by a virus can change over time. This process of accumulation of small changes is called antigenic drift, and contributes to our susceptibility to influenza infections year after year.

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Influenza Virus Antigenic Shift


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Influenza virus (Antigenic shift)
🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅

✅ Pathogens, such as the influenza virus, have receptors that enable them to bind to host cell surfaces.
✅Antibodies to these viral receptors prevent the virus from binding to and infecting cells.

✅ These are neutralizing antibodies, since they neutralize the ability of the virus to infect the cell. In some cases, viruses arise that are able to escape the effects of neutralizing antibodies.

✅This can happen when two different strains of influenza virus are able to infect the same host cell. The progeny viruses produced from such doubly infected cells can contain segments of genome from either of the two original viruses.

✅ Some viruses will acquire a segment of genome from the other strain encoding the receptor for host cell surfaces.

✅ Neutralizing antibodies that block the binding of the original virus will be unable to recognize the receptor from the second strain and will be unable to prevent the virus binding to and infecting host cells.

❇️ This process, in which large changes in the antigenicity of the virus occur, is known as antigenic shift.

🆗 These large changes can mean that much of theimmunity against the original virus is ineffective, and such antigenic shift mutations are often associated with large-scale virus epidemics.

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😰WHY DOES FLU KEEP
COMING BACK 🤕
☁️☁️☁️☁️☁️🌦🌦🌦🌦🌦🌦
🖍Flu is unique among human diseases.

🖍It circulates constantly in cool, dry areas of east Asia, conditions the virus prefers,
but when temperatures drop during the northern and southern winters, it breaks
out and begins a tour of the relevant hemisphere.

🖍Flu spreads from person to person efficiently in exhaled droplets, and can be picked up from contaminated surfaces, nearly everyone is exposed.

🖍And unlike, say, measles, having flu once doesn’t make you immune to catching it.

🖍 The virus is uniquely talented at dodging our immunesystems.

🔘🔘 The big haemagglutinin protein on its surface gets most of your immune system’s attention, and this protein constantly mutates at seven hotspots.

🖍Every few years it racks up such a number of mutations
that many antibodies you made to your last infection don’t recognise the virus, and you get sick again.

🖍You still have some immunity to kinds of flu that are only a little different from viruses you have seen before, which is why
much winter flu isn’t as severe as flu can be.

🖍The strains best able to evade this kind of prior immunity dominate the annual epidemic in each hemisphere, so we only need one vaccine per season but a new one each year.

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HIV vaccine novel strategies that induce immune responses






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HIV : Human Immunodeficiency Virus.




Some Nutrients for further benefit


Nutrients that Support Immune Function


Key Features of The Immune Response


OVERVIEW OF THE IMMUNE SYSTEM




Nutrition, Immunity, and Infection




🖍Anticardiolipin antibodies
(aCL antibodies, ACA,
Antiphospholipid antibodies, Lupus anticoagulant)🖍🔬
=========================
📌Test explanation and related physiology 📌
________________________
✔️Anticardiolipin antibodies (immunoglobulins G and M to cardiolipin) are antiphospholipid autoantibodies that attach to
phospholipids on cell membranes and can interfere with the coagulation system.

Antiphospholipide antibodies include anticardiolipin antibodies and the lupus anticoagulant antibody.

✔️Phospholipid antibodies occur in patients with a variety of clinical signs and symptoms, notably:
🔘thrombosis (arterial or venous)
🔘 pregnancy morbidity (unexplained fetal death, premature birth, severe preeclampsia, or placental insufficiency)
🔘unexplained cutaneous circulation disturbances (livido reticularis or pyoderma gangrenosum)
🔘 thrombocytopenia or hemolytic anemia,
and nonbacterial thrombotic endocarditis.

✔️Phospholipid antibodies and lupus anticoagulants are found with increased frequency in patients with systemic rheumatic diseases, especially
lupus erythematosus.

✔️The term antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) or Hughes syndrome is used to describe the triad of thrombosis, recurrent fetal loss, and thrombocytopenia accompanied by phospholipid antibodies or a lupus anticoagulant.
🔘These antibodies may be considered normal in the elderly person.

🔹Interfering factors 🔹
===================
▪️ Patients who have or had syphilis infections can have a false positive result.

▪️ Transient antibodies can occur in patients with infections, AIDS, inflammation, autoimmune diseases, or cancer.

▪️False-positive results have been seen in patients who take such medications as chlorpromazine, hydralazine, penicillin,phenytoin,procainamide, and quinidine.

🖌Normal Findings🖌
--------------------------
Negative:

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