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30. Immunopatological reaction type IV (delayed type). Cutaneous and mucous contact allergy. 30. Immunopatological reaction type IV (delayed type). Cutaneous and mucous contact allergy.

30. Immunopatological reaction type IV (delayed type). Cutaneous and mucous contact allergy. - PowerPoint Presentation

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30. Immunopatological reaction type IV (delayed type). Cutaneous and mucous contact allergy. - PPT Presentation

31 IgE based immunopatological reaction type I atopy 32 Allergens Allergic diseases causes symptoms and diagnostics 33 Anaphylaxis causes symptoms and treatment 34 Examples of diseases based on immunopathological reaction type I Treatment ID: 930012

type reaction treatment immunopathological reaction type immunopathological treatment diseases based antibodies anaphylaxis ige hypersensitivity allergic examples igg clinical response

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Slide1

30. Immunopatological reaction type IV (delayed type). Cutaneous and mucous contact allergy.31. IgE based immunopatological reaction (type I, atopy).32. Allergens. Allergic diseases - causes, symptoms and diagnostics.33. Anaphylaxis (causes, symptoms and treatment).34. Examples of diseases based on immunopathological reaction type I. Treatment.35. Drug allergy.36. IgG and IgM based immunopathological reaction (reaction of hypersensitivity type II).37. Immunocomplex based immunopathological reaction (reaction of hypersensitivity type III).

Slide2

Immunopathological reactions

Slide3

Classification by Gell

and

Coombs

Immunopathological

reactions

:

immune

response,

which

causes

damage

to

the

body (

secondary

consequence

of

defense

responses

against

pathogens

,

inappropriate

responses

to

harmless

antigens

,

autoimmunity

)

Four

types

of

immunopathological

reactions

:

Type I

reaction

- response

based

on

IgE

antibodies

Type II

reaction

- response

based

on

antibodies

,

IgG

and

IgM

Type III

reaction

- response

based

on

the

formation

of

immune

complexes

Type IV

reaction

- cell-

mediated

response

Slide4

Immunopathological reactions

based

on

antibodies

IgG

and

IgM

(

reaction

type II)

Cytotoxic

antibodies

IgG

and

IgM

:

complement

activation

binding

to

Fc

receptors

on

phagocytes

and

NK

cells

(

ADCC)

Slide5

Examples of immunopathological reaction

Type II

Post-

transfusion

reactions

after

administration

of

incompatibile

blood

:

binding

of

antibodies

to

antigens

on

erythrocytes

activation

of

the

classical

pathway

of

complement

→ cell

lysis

Hemolytic

disease

of

newborns

:

caused

by

antibodies

against

RhD

antigen

Slide6

Autoimmune diseases:

organ-

specific

cytotoxic

antibodies

(

antibodies

against

erythrocytes

,

neutrophils

,

thrombocytes

,

glomerular

basement

membrane

...)

blocking

or

stimulating

antibodies

Graves

-

Basedow

's

disease

-

stimulating

antibodies

against

the

receptor

for

TSH

Myasthenia

gravis -

blocking

of

acetylcholin

receptor

blocking

of

neuromuscular

transmission

Pernicious

anemia

-

blocking

the

absorption

of

vitamin B12

Antiphospholipid

syndrome -

antibodies

against

fosfolipids

Fertility

disorder

-

antibodies

against

sperms

or

oocytes

Slide7

Immunopathological reactions

based

on

immune

complexes

formation

(

reaction

type III)

caused

by

IgG

antibodies

bind

to antigen →

creation

of

immune

complexes

immunocomplexes

-

bind

to

Fc

receptors

on

phagocytes

-

activate

complement

immune

complexes

,

depending

on

the

quantity

and

structure

,

are

eliminated

by

phagocytes

or

stored

in

tissues

pathological

immunocomplexes

response

arises

when

is

a

large

dose

of

antigen,

or

antigen in

the

body

remains

;

arise

10-14

days

after

aplication

of

Ag

and

induced

inflamation

can

get

to

chronic

state

immune

complexes

are

deposited

in

the

kidneys

(

glomerulonephritis

),

on

the

surface

of

endothelial

cells

(

vasculitis

)

and

in synovie joint

(arthritis)

Slide8

Serum sickness

the

therapeutic

application

of

xenogeneic serum (antiserum to snake venom)● creation of immune complexes and their storage in the vessel walls of different organs● clinical manifestations: urticaria, arthralgia, myalgiaSystemic lupus erythematosus● antibodies against nuclear antigens, ANA, anti-dsDNA Farmer's lung (exogenic allergic alveolitis)● IgG antibody against inhaled antigens (molds, hay) Post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis, cryoglobulinemia, revmatoid arthritis, post-infectious arthritis

Slide9

Slide10

Slide11

Slide12

Slide13

Immunopathological reaction (reaction of hypersensitivity) type I. Allergens - definition, division and nomenclature.

Anaphylaxis - pathophysiology, clinical manifestation, treatment.

Diagnostic procedures used in allergology.

Treatment of allergic diseases.

Examples of diseases based on immunopathological reaction of type I.

Slide14

Mechanism of IgE–mediated reactionType I – Allergy

Al

l

ergen

IgE

bound to the surface of the mast cell

Degranula

tion, mediator release

+

Slide15

Al

l

ergi

c

r

ea

ction

IL-4

IL-5

Eo

s

ino

phil

IgE

B

T

T

Th2

APC

A

l

lergen

T

Th1

IFN-

B

IgG

IL-12

IL-12

Th1/Th2

response

Slide16

Immunopathological reaction (reaction of hypersensitivity) type I. Allergens - definition, division and nomenclature.

Anaphylaxis - pathophysiology, clinical manifestation, treatment.

Diagnostic procedures used in allergology.

Treatment of allergic diseases.

Examples of diseases based on immunopathological reaction of type I.

Slide17

AllergensInhaled (airborne)FoodVenoms

Drugs

Slide18

Inhaledallergensseasonalperennialpollen

molds

mites

animals

birch

grass

mugwort

ragweed

EXAMPLES

AlternariaCladosporiumAspergillusDermatophagoidespteronyssinusDermatophagoidesfarinaecatdog

Slide19

FoodallergensEXAMPLEScow s milkeggsvegetables, fruits, nutsfish, seafoodaditives

AGE

Slide20

Hymenoptera venom allergensEXAMPLEShoney bee(bumble bee)wasp, yellow jacket(hornet)

Slide21

Drug allergensEXAMPLESpenicillines, cephalosporinesnon-steroidal antiinflammatory drugsiodine contrast medialocal anestheticsperipheral myorelaxantslatexethylenoxid

Slide22

Immunopathological reaction (reaction of hypersensitivity) type I. Allergens - definition, division and nomenclature.

Anaphylaxis - pathophysiology, clinical manifestation, treatment.

Diagnostic procedures used in allergology.

Treatment of allergic diseases.

Examples of diseases based on immunopathological reaction of type I.

Slide23

Anaphylaxis Grade

Skin

GI-

t

ra

c

t

Respira

tory tract

Cardiovascular systemIItching, urticaria, flush, angioedema---IIItching, urticaria, flush, angioedema Nausea, crampsRhinorrhoea, dyspneaTachycardia, arythmia, decrease of blood pressureIIIItching, urticaria, flush, angioedema DiarrhoeaLaryngeal oedema, b

ronchospasm

Cardiovascular shock, faints

IV

Itching, urticaria, flush, angioedema

Diarrhoea

Respiratory arrest

Cardial arrest

Slide24

Treatment of anaphylaxis Adrenaline / Epinephrine:Intramuscular – in patients with clinical symptoms of shock, oedema of the airways and pronounced dyspnoea

Dosage in adults

:

0.5 ml

-

1:1000

dilution

In case of necessity repeat every 5-10 minutes

Slide25

Immunopathological reaction (reaction of hypersensitivity) type I. Allergens - definition, division and nomenclature.

Anaphylaxis - pathophysiology, clinical manifestation, treatment.

Diagnostic procedures used in allergology.

Treatment of allergic diseases.

Examples of diseases based on immunopathological reaction of type I.

Slide26

Diagnosis of allergyHistoryClinical examinationSkin tests

Specific IgE in the serum

Provocation and elimination tests

Slide27

Slide28

Immunopathological reaction (reaction of hypersensitivity) type I. Allergens - definition, division and nomenclature.

Anaphylaxis - pathophysiology, clinical manifestation, treatment.

Diagnostic procedures used in allergology.

Treatment of allergic diseases.

Examples of diseases based on immunopathological reaction of type I.

Slide29

Treatment of allergic diseases

Allergen

avoidance

Pharmacotherapy

Specific immunotherapy

Slide30

Allergen avoidance

Anti-mites bedding

P

ollen filters

Stay in mountains during pollen season

Animal avoidance

Slide31

Pharmacotherapy

Antihistamin

es

Corticosteroids

Symptomathic treatment

Slide32

Specific

immunotherapy

Sub

cutaneous

Sublingual

Slide33

APC

IgE

IL-4

IL-5

Al

l

ergic

response

Eo

sinophil

Th2

B-cell

+

+

Tr1

IL-10

TGF

-

b

-

-

+

IT

Th1

IgG

IFN-

g

B-cell

IT

-

CD4

CD80/86

T cell

A

l

lergen

TCR

HLA

CD28

Slide34

Immunopathological reaction (reaction of hypersensitivity) type I. Allergens - definition, division and nomenclature.

Anaphylaxis - pathophysiology, clinical manifestation, treatment.

Diagnostic procedures used in allergology.

Treatment of allergic diseases.

Examples of diseases based on immunopathological reaction of type I.

Slide35

Atopic diseasesAllergic asthma is chronic inflammatory disease of the airways in which a wide variety of cells (mast cells. Eosinophils, TH2 lymphocytes) and mediators play a role.

Atopi

c

dermatitis

Al

l

ergi

c

rhinitisAllergic asthmaAllergic rhinitis is affection of the nose (and ocular conjunctiva) caused by IgE-mediated inflammation of nasal mucosa after allergen exposure.Atopic dermatitis is inflammatory disease of the skin which is mediated by T cells and stimulated by IgE-dependent reactions.IgE mediated food allergyAllergy

Slide36

Definition – differential diagnosistoxicity – high dose, disorder of metabolism or elimination of the drugintolerance – sensitive individuals idiosyncrazy - intolerance based on another defectother side effects of the drug (Jarish - Herxheimer reaction, sy. Hoigne, alteration of enzyme function, candidasis, inhibition of histaminases, ...)symptoms of the current disease

Slide37

Type of the immunopathological reaction IgEcytotoxic reactionimmunocomplex reactiondelayed type of hypersensitivity

Slide38

IgEPNC -barbituratesACTH -gelatineinsuline -opioidslatex -etylenoxidemyorelaxants

Slide39

Cytotoxic reactionPNC, cephalosporines rifampicinealfametyldopa

Slide40

Immunocomplex reactionPNCstreptomycinecephalosporinesPAShydantoinates

Slide41

Delayed type of hypersensitivity„para“ group - sulphonamides, procaine, PAS, azote colourants, prothazine, chlorpromazinestreptomycinePNC

Slide42

Local anaestheticsparaaminobenzoic acid esthersamides

Slide43

Local anaesthetics - diff. dg. of adverse eventsvasovagal syncopesurgical traumaadverse effect of adrenalinetoxicity of administered drugreaction to conservants (parabens, sulphites)

Slide44

Local anaesteticsDiagnostic procedures - skin tests – risk of false positivity - provocation test

Slide45

Latex allergyContact type - additivesImmediate type - Hev b1 - Hev b 10

Slide46

Latex allergyRisk groups: - healthcare personal (surgeons 2-6%) - patients with repeated surgeries (children with spina bifida - 20-30%)Risk factors - women - younger age - preexisting eczema - atopy

Slide47

Latex allergyTriggers - gloves - drains - catheters - condomsImmediate manifestation - urticaria, dyspnoea, tachycardia

Slide48

Latex allergyDiagnosis - skin test - specific IgE in serumSolution - hypoallergenic products (vinyl gloves etc.)

Slide49

Allergy to beta-lactam antibiotics Penicillins: frequency - max. 4 - 5 % of administrations (less severe skin disorders) anaphylaxis <0,1 % Cephalosporins: less frequent than in penicillins

Slide50

Manifestations exanthemas, oedemasanaphylaxis

Slide51

Risk factorsnot atopynot allergy to moldsi.v. administration