immunosuppresive antibodies

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Immunosuppresive Antibodies Dr Nikhil Bansal Dr Nikhil Bansal J.N.M.C.,Wardha J.N.M.C.,Wardha

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Immunosuppresive antibodies by Dr Nikhil Bansal

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Page 1: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Immunosuppresive Antibodies

Dr Nikhil BansalDr Nikhil Bansal

J.N.M.C.,WardhaJ.N.M.C.,Wardha

Page 2: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Types

Antilymphocyte & Antithymocyte antibodies

Muromonab - CD3 Immune Globulin Intravenous (IGIV) Anti-D Immunoglobulin Hyperimmune Immunoglobulins

Page 3: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Antilymphocyte (ALG) & Antithymocyte (ATG)

Antibodies

Polyclonal antibodies

Obtained by immunization of large animals (horses or sheep) with human lymphoid cells.

ATG binds to T-lymphocytes & depletes them.

ALG acts primarily on small long lived peripheral lymphocytes.

Page 4: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Destruction or inactivation of T-cells

Impairment of delayed HSR & cellular

immunity

*While humoral Ab formation remains relatively intact.

Page 5: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Uses

As a potent immunosuppressant To suppress acute allograft rejection

episodes. Management of solid organ or bone

marrow transplantation. In induction regimens.

Page 6: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Adverse effects

Local pain & erythema at the site

of inj(type3 HS)

Anaphylactic reaction

Serum sickness reactions to ALG

Page 7: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Muromonab-CD3

A murine monoclonal antibody against CD3 glycoprotein

Page 8: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Binding of Muromonab-CD3 to CD-3 Ag

Obstruction of binding of MHC 2 Ag complex to the T-cell receptor

Ag recognition is interfered

Precipitation of T-cell in immune response is prevented

T-cell rapidly disappear from circulation

IMMUNE BLOCK STAGE

Page 9: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Uses

As induction therapy together with corticosteroids & azathioprine with delayed use of cyclosporine in ‘sequential regimen’ for organ transplant

Also valuable for steroid resistance rejection reactions & has been use to deplete T-cells from donor bone marrow before transplant

Page 10: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Adverse effect

It initially may produce ‘cytokine release’ syndrome with flu like symptoms: chills, rigor, wheezing, occasionally aseptic meningitis.

* High dose of corticosteroid pretreatment reduce the reaction.

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Immune Globulin Intravenous (IGIV) A quit different approach to

immunomodulation is the i.v. use of polyclonal human immunoglobulin.

This Ig (usually IgG) is prepared from pools of thousands of healthy donors & no specific Ab is targeted.

Its precise mech. of action is still controversial.

Page 12: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Possible Mechanism Of Action of IGIV

It includes reduction of Helper T-cells Increase of suppressor T-cells Decrease of spontaneous Ig

production Fc receptor blockade Increase Ab catabolism & Idiotypic-anti-idiotypic interactions

with “pathologic antibodies”

Page 13: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Uses

It is effective in: Ig deficiency Autoimmune disorder HIV Bone marrow transplants SLE & Idiopathic, thrombocytopenic

purpura.

Page 14: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Anti-D Immunoglobulin

Human IgG having high titre of Ab against Rh (D) antigen.

Binds to Rh Ag & does not allow them to induce antibody formation in Rh –ve individuals.

Used for prevention of post partum formation Ab in Rh-D negative.

Page 15: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Hyper immune Immunoglobulin

IGIV preparations made from pools of selected human or animal donors with high titre of antibody against particular agents of interest (viruses and toxins)

Intravenous administration of hyper immune globulins is passive transfer of high titre antibody that either reduces risk or severity of infection.

Page 16: Immunosuppresive antibodies

Uses

Various hyper immune IGIV are available for treatment of Respiratory Syncytial Virus, Cytomegalo Virus, Vericella Zoster, Hepatitis B, tetanus, rabies and digoxin overdose.

Page 17: Immunosuppresive antibodies

THANK YOU