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Ch 33

QuestionAnswer
B cells and T cells are examples of: lymphocytes
Cell-mediated immunity involves: T cells.
The T cell subsets that are clinically important in diagnosing AIDS are: CD4 and CD8.
An antibody consists of: two heavy and two light polypeptide chains
The amount of antibodies in a person’s blood in response to exposure to a pathogen is called: titer.
The most abundant circulating antibody is: IgG.
The specific cells that secrete antibodies are: plasma cells.
T cells are sensitized by: presentation of an antigen by an antigen- presenting cell.
Complement can best be described as: an enzyme in the blood plasma.
The chemical messengers that T cells release into inflamed tissues are called: cytokines.
Antibodies are proteins of the family called ___________________. Immunoglobulin
_______________ is the predominant class of antibody produced after initial contact with an antigen. IgM
The first vaccination was against the _______________ ______________ Cowpox virus
Some vaccines use ___________________ (weakened) pathogens. Attenuated
_________________ ___________________ generally lasts longer than passive immunity. Active immunity
Abnormal antigens or _________________ __________________ are present in the plasma membranes of some cancer cells in addition to self-antigens. Tumor markers
_______________ is elevated in both benign and malignant prostate disease. PSA
Helper T cells and suppressor T cells help regulate ___________________ ___________________ function by regulating B cell and T cell function. Adaptive immune
A fetus receives protection from the mother through ___________________ ___________________ immunity. Natural passive
A vaccination provides _________________ _________________ immunity. artificial active
______ Stem cells are missing or unable to grow properly SCID
______ Retrovirus HIV
______ Inhibits symptoms of AIDS AZT
______ Chronic autoimmune inflammatory disease of the joints, blood vessels, skin, kidney, and nervous system SLE
_____ Involved in transplant rejection HLAs
T cells do which of the following? develop in the thymus
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is characterized by which of the following? all of the above
B cells do which of the following? all of the above
Which of the following kills invading cells by drilling a hole in their plasma membrane? complement
What is a rapidly growing population of identical cells that produce large quantities of specific antibodies called? monoclonal
Which of the following is a form of passive natural immunity? An infant receives protection through its mother’s milk.
Hypersensitivity of the immune system to an environmental antigen is known as an ___________________. Allergy
Drugs used to relieve the symptoms of allergies are called ___________________. antihistamines
Adaptive immunity is also known as __________________ ___________________. specific immunity
A ___________________ is a powerful poison that acts directly and quickly to kill any cell it attacks. lymphotoxin
The human immunodeficiency virus has a profound impact on a person’s number of CD12 subset of T cells. T or F? False
Once inside a cell, HIV uses its viral RNA to produce DNA; this process is called reverse transcription. T or F? True
A common autoimmune disease is SLE or “lupus.” T or F? True
SCID is an immunosuppressive drug. T or F? False
Glomerulonephritis is an autoimmune disease of the neuromuscular junction. T or F? False
Antibody-mediated immunity is sometimes referred to as (humoral or cellular) immunity. Humoral
Antibodies are proteins of the family called (lymphotoxins or immunoglobulins). immunoblobins
Complement attacks antigens by (cytolysis or clonal deletion). cytolysis
The chemical messengers released by T cells are called (interleukins or cytokines) cytokines
Vaccinations are (active or passive) forms of gaining immunity. active
Created by: alucero
 

 



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