Chapter 22
Humoral Immunity is the responsibility of Helper T cells B cells Memory cells Suppressor T cells
B cells
Cells that secrete perforin, lymphotoxins, and tumor necrosis factor: Cytotoxic T cells B cells Helper T cells macrophages
Cytotoxic T cells
Which of these antibody classes is a dimer in mucus, saliva, tears, milk, intestinal secretions? IgA IgD IgM IgE IgG
IgA
Which of these antibody classes is a B cell membrane antigen receptor? IgA IgD IgM IgE IgG
IgD
Which of these antibody classes stimulates release of histamines and attracts eosinophils? IgM IgE IgD IgA IgG
IgE
Which of these antibody classes crosses placenta to fetus and binds complement? IgD IgE IgM IgA IgG
IgG
Which of these antibody classes is a pentamer in plasma and triggers RBC agglutination? IgA IgE IgD IgG IgM
IgM
Which of these actions of antibodies results in masking the pathogenic region of antigens? Complement fixation Neutralization Precipitation Agglutination
Neutralization
What organs filter lymph?
Only lymph nodes
What kind of barrier is the mucus lining the stomach?
Physical
Which of these is a SPECIFIC defense against pathogens? defensins secreted by neutrophils phagocytic cells T and B cells cell-wall destroying lysozyme acid mantle of skin
T and B cells
Antigen presentation by cells with MHC-I proteins results in T cell activation developing tolerance triggering an autoimmune disease formation of memory cells
T cell activation
Cell-mediated immunity is the responsibility of NK cells B cells antigen-presenting cells T cells
T cells
The most common type of hypersensitivity, which can include anaphylaxis, is: Type II Type IV Type III Type I
Type I
The type of hypersensitivity called antibody-dependent cytotoxic, which includes myasthenia gravis, is: Type IV Type III Type I Type II
Type II
The type of hypersensitivity called Immune Complex, which can cause acute glomerulonephritis, is: Type IV Type II Type I Type III
Type III
The type of hypersensitivity called Delayed Hypersensitivity, which includes poison ivy and cosmetic allergies, is: Type III Type I Type IV Type II
Type IV
The Complement System is a mechanism to cause body temperature to rise the first step in healing the only way to trigger inflammation a group of plasma proteins that form a Membrane Attack Complex
a group of plasma proteins that form a Membrane Attack Complex
What type of MHC triggers an attack on the cell that presents a foreign antigen? a. MHC I b. MHC II
a. MHC I
Which of these is an example of an immune deficiency disease? a. SCID b. diabetes mellitus Type I c. Hashimoto's thyroiditis d. rheumatic fever
a. SCID
What type of lymphocyte is associated with producing antibodies? a. NK cell b. B lymphocyte c. cytotoxic T lymphocyte d. helper T lymphocyte
b. B lymphocyte
Which of these is an example of an APC (Antigen presenting cell)? a. NK cell b. macrophage c. T lymphocyte d. neutrophil
b. macrophage
What cells in loose connective tissue secrete histamine and heparin, and help initiate an inflammatory response? a. basophils b. mast cells c. lymphocytes d. macrophages
b. mast cells
Which of these is an example of a second line of defense? a. lysozyme in saliva b. neutrophils attacking a splinter c. lymphocytes attacking a virus
b. neutrophils attacking a splinter
Which of these cells secretes heparine and histamine? basophils eosinophils neutrophils natural killer cells macrophages
basophils
What is the adaptive benefit of edema? a. "Squeezes" pathogens; the pressure prevents them from replicating b. Collapses capillaries,preventing blood from reaching affected tissues c. Collapses venules, preventing pathogens from escaping and spreading through the blood d. Causes pain, alerting a person to injury
c. Collapses venules, preventing pathogens from escaping and spreading through the blood
What type of antibody is the longest-lasting in the circulating blood? a. IgA b. IgE c. IgG d. IgM
c. IgG
Complement proteins are part of... a. the cellular defenses b. the inflammatory response c. the second line of defense
c. the second line of defense
Which of these cells has antiparasitic effects? natural killer cells basophils macrophages eosinophils neutrophils
eosinophils
Which of these is NOT one of the cardinal signs of inflammation? edema macrophage activation heat pain erythema
macrophage activation
Which of these cells can zero in on body cells infected with viruses, or cancerous cells? eosinophils natural killer cells basophils neutrophils macrophages
natural killer cells
Which of these cells creates a respiratory burst and phagocytizes bacteria? macrophages basophils natural killer cells eosinophils neutrophils
neutrophils
MHC-II proteins are found on almost all typical body cells only on antigen presenting cells only on erythrocytes and platelets on all leukocytes
only on antigen presenting cells
Which of these is characteristic of Immunity? specificity hyperemia respiratory burst acid mantle secretion
specificity
What organ contains red pulp and white pulp?
spleen