Slide 1
Seminar on Transplantation Immunology: Organ and Tissue Transplantation Immunosuppressive Agents, Immunosuppressive Therapy.
By
Mr.Pratap J. Patle
Deptt. Of Zoology
R.T.M. Nagpur University, Nagpur
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Introduction
Immunology of Transplant Rejection
Tissue and Organ Transplantation
Immunosuppressive Agents
Immunosuppressive Therapy
Conclusion
References
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Transplantation immunology - sequence of events that occurs after an allograft or xenograft is removed from donor and then transplanted into a recipient.
A major limitation to the success of transplantation is the immune response of the recipient to the donor tissue.
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Autograft is self-tissue transferred from one body site to another in the same individual.
Isograft is tissue transferred between genetically identical individuals.
Allograft is tissue transferred between genetically different members of the same species.
Xenograft is tissue transferred between different species
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Components of the Immune system involved in graft Rejection :
1) Antigen presenting cells –
Dendritic cells
Macrophages
Activated B Cells
2) B cells and antibodies –
Preformed antibodies
Natural antibodies
Preformed antibodies from prior sensatization
Induced antibodies
3) T cells
4) Other cells –
Natural killer cells
T cells that express NK cell – associated Markers
Monocytes/Macrophages
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Recognition of transplanted cells that are self or foreign is determined by polymorphic genes (MHC) that are inherited from both parents and are expressed co-dominantly.
Alloantigens elicit both cell-mediated and humoral immune responses.
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Direct Presentation
Recognition of an intact MHC molecule displayed by donor APC in the graft
Basically, self MHC molecule recognizes the structure of an intact allogeneic MHC molecule
Involves both CD8+ and CD4+ T cells.
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Indirect Presentation
Donor MHC is processed and presented by recipient APC