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A clear and concise overview of the four main types of hypersensitivity reactions: Type I (Anaphylaxis), Type II (Cytotoxic), Type III (Immune-complex), and Type IV (Cell-mediated). Learn about the key differences between these reactions, the role of antibodies and immune cells, and common examples of each type.
What you will learn
Typology: Lecture notes
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are there?
Cell-mediatedreactions
are there?
Firstly: What is a
Cell-mediatedreactions
are there?
Cell-mediatedreactions
are there?
Cell-mediatedreactions
Cell-mediatedreactions
are there?
Four? But I seem to recall from med school that there are
five
hypersensitivity reactions. What gives? There is a fifth, but it plays no role regarding the ocular surface
are there?
Cell-mediatedreactions
are there?
Type I reactions involve…
Anaphylaxis Type II reactions involve…Type III reactions involve
…Immune-complex reactions Type IV reactions involve
Immune-complexreactions
Immune-complexreactions Anaphylaxis
Cell-mediatedreactions
are there?
Type I reactions involve…
Anaphylaxis Type II reactions involve…Type III reactions involve
…Immune-complex reactions Type IV reactions involve
Immune-complexreactions
Immune-complexreactions Anaphylaxis
Cell-mediatedreactions
Briefly, how does an anaphylactic reaction proceed?
are there?
Type I reactions involve…
Anaphylaxis Type II reactions involve…Type III reactions involve
…Immune-complex reactions Type IV reactions involve
Immune-complexreactions
Immune-complexreactions Anaphylaxis
Cell-mediatedreactions
Briefly, how does an anaphylactic reaction proceed? The binding of antigen (Ag) to IgE receptors on mast cellscauses the cells to degranulate
are there?
Type I reactions involve…
Anaphylaxis Type II reactions involve…Type III reactions involve
…Immune-complex reactions Type IV reactions involve
Immune-complexreactions
Immune-complexreactions Anaphylaxis
Cell-mediatedreactions
Briefly, how does an anaphylactic reaction proceed? The binding of antigen (Ag) to IgE receptors on mast cellscauses the cells to degranulate , with the subsequent release ofone wordhistamine and other pre-formed inflammatory mediators
are there?
Type I reactions involve…
Anaphylaxis Type II reactions involve…Type III reactions involve
…Immune-complex reactions Type IV reactions involve
Immune-complexreactions
Immune-complexreactions Anaphylaxis
Cell-mediatedreactions
Briefly, how does an anaphylactic reaction proceed? The binding of antigen (Ag) to IgE receptors on mast cellscauses the cells to degranulate , with the subsequent release ofhistamine and other pre-formed inflammatory mediators Sounds fast. How long does it take to become clinically apparent?
are there?
Type I reactions involve…
Anaphylaxis Type II reactions involve…Type III reactions involve
…Immune-complex reactions Type IV reactions involve
Immune-complexreactions
Immune-complexreactions Anaphylaxis
Cell-mediatedreactions
Briefly, how does an anaphylactic reaction proceed? The binding of antigen (Ag) to IgE receptors on mast cellscauses the cells to degranulate , with the subsequent release ofhistamine and other pre-formed inflammatory mediators Sounds fast. How long does it take to become clinically apparent? Only minutes (which is why which is why this reaction is oftenreferred to as
immediate hypersensitivity
are there?
Type I reactions involve…
Anaphylaxis Type II reactions involve…
Cytotoxic antibodies Type III reactions involve
…Immune-complex reactions Type IV reactions involve
Immune-complexreactions
Immune-complexreactions Anaphylaxis
Cytotoxic Ab
Cell-mediatedreactions
are there?
Type I reactions involve…
Anaphylaxis Type II reactions involve…
Cytotoxic antibodies Type III reactions involve
…Immune-complex reactions Type IV reactions involve
Immune-complexreactions
Immune-complexreactions Anaphylaxis
Cytotoxic Ab
Cell-mediatedreactions
Is the antibody (Ab) involved in Type II reactions IgE, as it is in Type I?