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Lecture 20 Nutrition Immunology

lec 20

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
46 views22 pages

Lecture 20 Nutrition Immunology

lec 20

Uploaded by

maryam khan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Lecture No.

20 BSHND – 7 th

Course: Nutrition immunology


Instructor: Dn. Daniyal Munir

06/08/2024 1
Who I am?
Dn. Daniyal Munir (MS/ M. Phil in Human Nutrition & Dietetics)
(Department of AHS, IQRA University Islamabad)
Email: [email protected]
Previous Employment
Informatics group of colleges Arifwala (HOD OF AHS)
GC University Faisalabad (Teaching Assistant)
United hospital Faisalabad (Clinical Nutritionist)
Children hospital Lahore. (Internee)

06/08/2024 2
Course Detail
Course Nutritional Immunology ( HND-SP-21)
Contact Hours: Credit Hours:
Theory: 48 Theory: 3

Total: 48 Total: 3

06/08/2024 3
Course Outlines
Course Description
 This course focuses on factors impacting nutritional and immunological
status
 Topics covered include: Nutritional immunology: overview, principles;
Immune system; Mechanisms of immune dysfunction in autoimmune
conditions and cancer; Gerson therapy; Harmful effects of vaccinations and
antibiotics and nutritional support; Supplementation requirements to treat
immune dysfunctions, colds, flus, pandemics. Opportunistic infections.
Genetic and immunity; Functional foods and Immunology; Immune boosters.

06/08/2024 4
Course Objectives
Course Objectives
• Understanding the Basics of Immunology
• Exploring the Impact of Nutrition on Immune Function
• Analysing the Relationship Between Diet and Inflammatory Responses
• Understanding Gut Health and Immunity
• Promoting Optimal Nutrition for Immune Support

06/08/2024 5
Course Learning Outcomes (CLOs)
Sr. Taxonomy
Course Learning Outcomes (CLOs) Statement Sos
No. Level

1 UNDERSTAND RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NUTRITION AND IMMUNITY C1 1

2 EVALUATE, SUMMARIZE AND APPLY CURRENT RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF NUTRITION C6 3

DETERMINE AND ASSESS FACTORS IMPACTING NUTRITIONAL AND IMMUNOLOGICAL


3 C4 7
STATUS
4 GRASP KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE INTERACTIONS AMONG THE NUTRIENTS AND IMMUNE C1 1
RESPONSES

6 06/08/2024
Students Outcomes (SOs)
a) Comprehensive Understanding of Immunology
b) Better Knowledge of Nutrient-Immune Interactions
c) Understanding Gut-Immune Axis
d) Awareness of Dietary Impact on Inflammation
e) Continuous Learning and Stay Updated

06/08/2024 7
Course Weight Breakdown
Assessment Instruments with Weights
 Homework, Quizzes, Midterms, Final, Programming Assignments, Lab Work,
etc.)
 Theory
o Quizzes 10
o Assignment 10
o Midterm 30
o Presentation/Other Activities 10
o Final 40

06/08/2024 8
Course Outlines
Text & Reference Books
Calder, P.C., C.J. Field and H.S. Gill. 2002. Nutrition
and Immune Function. CABI Publishing, New York,
USA.
Gershwin, M.E., J.B. German and C.L.
Keen. 2000. Nutrition and Immunology
Principles and Practice. Humana Press, New York,
USA.

06/08/2024 9
Course Outlines
Text & Reference Books
Gershwin. ME., P. Nestel and C.L. Keen.2004.
Handbook of Nutrition and Immunology. Humana
Press, New York, USA.
Schat, K.A., B. Kaspers and P. Kaiser. 2014. Avian
Immunology, 2nd ed. Academic Press, San Diego, CA,
USA

06/08/2024 10
Lecture Contents
Course introduction
 Antibiotics
 Mechanism of Antibiotic
 Action of Antibiotic agent
 Antimicrobial Resistance

06/08/2024 11
06/08/2024 12
Introduction

06/08/2024 13
History
Louis Pasteur & Robert Koch reported in 19th century Bacteria as causative agents
& recognized need to control them
• Science of chemotherapy started by Paul Ehrlich in 1910
• First antibiotic Penicillin produced by Alexander Fleming in 1928 • Use of
Penicillium notatum against staphylococci
• Florey & Chain purified it by freeze drying in 1940 First used in a patient 1942
• Win Nobel prize in 1945
• Penicillin saved 12-15% of lives in World War II

14

06/08/2024 14
Drugs
A substance produced by one microorganism that selectively kills or inhibits the
growth of another
• Antibiotics are prescription drugs that are used to treat infections caused by
bacteria. Like bronchitis, pneumonia and urinary tract infections
• Antibiotics work by killing the bacteria causing the infection OR
• by stopping the bacteria from growing and multiplying. Antibiotics only work to
treat bacterial infections
• They don’t work for infections caused by viruses, which can include the common
cold, runny nose, most coughs and bronchitis, most sore throats, and the flu

06/08/2024 15
06/08/2024 16
Mechanism of Antibiotics
Antibiotics act by disrupting various molecular targets within bacteria and cell surface,
preventing growth or initiating killing

– Cell wall formation

– Protein synthesis

– DNA replication

– RNA synthesis

– Synthesis of essential metabolites


06/08/2024 17
Mechanism of Antibacterial Agents
Aminoglycosides, chloramphenicol, macrolides, lincosamides and streptogramins,
oxazolidinones (linezolid) Inhibition of bacterial protein synthesis by binding to
subunits of bacterial ribosomes
• Tetracyclines Inhibition of protein synthesis by preventing transfer RNA binding to
ribosomes
• Beta-lactams Inhibition of cell wall peptidoglycan synthesis by competitive
inhibition of transpeptidases (penicillin-binding proteins)
• Cyclic lipopeptide (daptomycin) Insertion of lipophilic tail into plasma membrane
causes depolarization and cell death

06/08/2024 18
Mechanism of Antibacterial Agents
Glycopeptides Inhibition of cell wall peptidoglycan synthesis by forming complexes
with D-alanine residues on peptidoglycan precursors
Nitroimidazoles The reduced form of the drug causes strand breaks in DNA
Quinolones Inhibition of DNA replication by binding to DNA topoisomerase,
preventing supercoiling and uncoiling of DNA
Rifamycins Inhibition of DNA synthesis by inhibiting DNA-dependent RNA
polymerase
Sulphonamides and trimethoprim Inhibition of folate synthesis by dihydropteroate
synthase (sulphonamides) and dihydrofolate reductase (trimethoprim) inhibition

06/08/2024 19
What is antimicrobial resistance
• The ability of a microorganism to survive at a given concentration of an
antimicrobial agent at which the normal population of the microorganism would be
killed
• This is called the “Epidemiological breakpoint”.
What is antimicrobial resistance II?
• The ability of a microorganism to survive treatment with a clinical concentration
of an antimicrobial agent in the body.
• This is called the “Clinical breakpoint”

06/08/2024 20
06/08/2024 21
Thank You !
06/08/2024 22

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