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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- High and low affinity Fc receptors
- Fc receptor family
- FcgammaRIIb: the inhibitory FcR
- FcgammaRIIb on macrophages
- FcgammaRIIb on B-cells
- Crosslinking of FcgammaRII kill plasma cells
- FcgammaRII acting as immune "brake"
- Effects on infection - Strep. pneumoniae
- Strept. pneumoniae in FcgammaRIIb-/- mice
- Balancing bacterial clearance and septic shock
- Over-expression, autoimmunity and infection
- Effects of increasing FcgammaRIIb expression
- FcgammaRIIb transgenic B cells
- FcgammaRIIb transgenic macrophages
- T dependent and independent responses
- FcgammaRIIb and collagen-induced arthritis
- Overexpression of FcgammaRIIb prevents SLE
- FcgammaRIIb expression on macrophages
- Polymorphic variation in FcgammaRIIb
- Systemic lupus erythematosus (1)
- Systemic lupus erythematosus (2)
- 10 genomic regions predispose to SLE
- Clustering of susceptibility loci for autoimmunity
- Fcgamma receptors in mouse and man
- Potential SLE susceptibility genes in Sle1 interval
- FcgammaRII promoter polymorphisms (1)
- FcgammaRII promoter polymorphisms (2)
- FcgammaRII promoter polymorphisms (3)
- Promoter polymorphism group distribution
- The ancestral haplotype
- Genetic associations with SLE
- How FcgammaRIIb polymorphism relates to SLE?
- Does infection drive predisposition to autoimmunity
- Why do SLE-associated polymorphisms persist
- Prevalence of SLE and FcgammaRIIb
- Distribution of the FcgammaRIIB T232 mutation
- Reduced FcgRIIB function protects against malaria
- Does FcgRIIb deficiency protect against malaria?
- Reduced parasitaemia in FcgammaRIIb-/- mice
- Less severe malaria in FcgammaRII deficient mice
- Increased phagocytosis in FcgRIIb-/- macroph. (1)
- Increased phagocytosis in FcgRIIb-/- macroph. (2)
- Upregulation of CD86 in FcgRIIb-/- macrophages
- Increased TNF-alpha in FcgammaRIIb-/- mice
- Increased anti-malarial Abs in FcgRIIb-/- mice
- Reduced FcgammaRIIB function protects people?
- Phagocytosis of P.falciparum trophozoites
- FcgRIIB T/T protects infants from severe malaria
- FcgRIIB T/T protects from bacterial infection
- FcgammaRIIb deficiency in mice
- Fc receptors: linking innate and acquired immunity
- Genetic loci associated with SLE
- SLE pathogenesis
- FcgammaR in patients with SLE
- FcgammaRIIIb: an unusual Fcgamma receptor
- FcgRIIIb CN correlates with surface expression
- FcgammaRIIIb deleted/copied region (1)
- FcgammaRIIIb deleted/copied region (2)
- FcgR-independent function and FcgRIIIb CN
- Neutrophils adhere to IgG coated slides
- Neutrophil adhesion correlates with FcgRIIIb CN (1)
- Neutrophil adhesion correlates with FcgRIIIb CN (2)
- Immune complex uptake and FcgRIIIb CN (1)
- Soluble FcgRIIIb correlates with copy number
- FcgammaRIIIb is important in neutrophil
- FcgRIIIb CN correlates with surface expression
- Neutrophil adhesion correlates with FcgRIIIb CN (3)
- Immune complex uptake and FcgRIIIb CN (2)
- Association of FcgammaRIIIb CN with disease
- Summary
- Acknowledgements
Topics Covered
- High and low affinity Fc receptors
- FcgRIIb: the inhibitory FcR
- An immune "brake"
- Effects on infection
- Strep. Pneumoniae
- Over-expression and autoimmunity
- Polymorphic variation in FcgRIIb
- Does infection drive genetic predisposition to autoimmunity?
- An activatory receptor
- Copy number variation and function
Links
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Talk Citation
Smith, K.G.C. (2009, June 30). Fc receptors: linking innate and acquired immunity [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved November 21, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/LSDF5758.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Ken G C Smith has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.