Immunology Lecture Mini-Course, 3 of 14: Antigen Recognition by T lymphocytes

www.einstein.yu.edu - Immunology Lecture 3 of 14: "Antigen Recognition by T lymphocytes." Harris Goldstein, M.D., director, Einstein-Montefiore Center for AIDS Research, professor of pediatrics and microbiology & immunology and the Charles Michael Chair in Autoimmune Diseases, delivers a mini-course that provides a comprehensive overview in basic immunology for graduate and medical students and for anyone interested in understanding how the immune system works. This mini-course was organized by the KwaZulu-Natal Research Institute for Tuberculosis and HIV (K-RITH) at the Nelson R. Mandela School of Medicine, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa to provide Sub-Saharan students, research trainees and HIV and TB investigators with a comprehensive course in immunology. (January 2010).
See related lecture slides at:
streaming.einstein.yu.edu/docs...
See all chapters at • Immunology Lecture Min...

[@Xxx-cd5ew]

Whenever i want to refresh my memory about immunology concepts, this is the first place i check out.

[@cassie1790]

Fantastic lecturer. He puts everything in simple concepts, tells jokes, and keeps your attention the entire time. I just wanted a refresher of T Cells, but I'm definitely watching the rest of the series. Bravo.

[@ashvarma1]

Dr. Goldstein , These videos are about ten years old. Hasn’t Immunology advanced a whole lot since then ?

[@NikkiTrudelle]

Loving how he gave that little disclaimer about how fast he talks , and I'm watching this at 2X speed .

[@NikolaKarafiloski]

Before you buy Mini course, be sure to checkout the review on my blog first at *liamreviews(dot)net/mini-course-review* Thanks, Colin.

[@jedone11]

Awesome Lecture !!! I love immunology :-)

[@lamahska]

An exceptionally good lecturer, who also organizes the contents of the lectures really well. Thank you so much, sir.

[@sadomad]

I'm studying for the MCAT. This is probably way more information than I need, but now I have a really good grasp on the difference between B and T Cells!

[@arinarakhteenko579]

Thank you for that basic and much above brilliant lectures!

[@armandohasudungan]

great information and presentation. I love it how the camera man focuses on the lecturer, when in fact he is talking about important content on a diagram.

[@psandbergnz]

The inconsiderate cameraman ruins these lectures.

[@benzandpour]

Lol. I'm guessing Armando is the cameraman.

[@qoratu3]

impressive set of lectures only if the camera can mostly focus on the slides.

[@cpichili]

best lecture ever

[@edusson]

Love his humor too!

[@xCarlos1991x]

AMAIZING!!!!

[@sahelijo]

Great lecture, good for me as a refresher. Is slide 30 showing the 'wrong' MHC class? It has only one 'leg'...

[@sizesurveyor]

This is a fantastic lecture series. However, the links to the lecture slides no longer works and it's no longer possible to download the lectures. Can this please be fixed?

[@Lowe_Expectations]

In general, do autoimmune diseases occur because some of the T cells in primary lymphoid tissues have moved into the secondary lymphoid tissue that recognize "self" as a foreign pathogen?

[@cavemanabc]

Hello everyone, I know these lectures are from a while back but are there quizzes online or lecture notes available or maybe an updated version of this course? Thank you

[@tomzieeee]

OK does anybody know how the body produce complementary T - cells to activate an immune response to APC's presenting a polypeptide which has not yet been encountered by the body ?

[@carcaperu4041]

I have several question about TB inside the macrophage.
Q1: In slide #8, if the macrophage has not "digested" the TB bacteria, how could it show their antigens in a MHC 2s? Is it that it has digested some but not all?
Q2: The TH1 cell has to be an activated cell, but how did it get activated? Which cell activated it? , a dendritic cell?
Q3: If TB cells are able to reside inside the macrophage how antibiotics given to a patient are able to kill them?

[@yuanxu656]

I got confused when he said the macrophages need to be activated too. I thought it was the lysosome that ingests the bacterium inside of the macrophages.

[@lamahska]

@qoratu3 you can download the slides from the link under the video

[@RT1327]

You need to rephrase your question, but probably the answer is in how the T cell are educated.

[@TheVishu27]

This guy is God...