Answer
A person who failed to make MHC receptor molecule would not be able to activate the T cell-based immunity because of T-cell ( Th or Tc) require antigen presented over MHC molecule by antigen presenting cells to get activated and formed memory and effector cells. So, If MHC is not present then there will be no T- cell activation and adaptive immunity will be badly hampered.
Intracellular and extracellular antigen presentation will be affected which activates the cytotoxic T-cells and helper T-cell respectively. So change in the MHC I will impact the Tc activation and response whereas MHC II will impact the Th cell response.
What would happen to a person who failed to make MHC receptor molecules? What are the...
Question 13 3 pt: MHC I and MHC Il differ from each other in that: MHC I, but not MHC II, is necessary for T cells to kill cells presenting endogenous antigen MHC I, but not MHC II, primarily present exogenous antigens to CD8+ T cells MHC I, but not MHC II, is necessary for T cells to activate B cells MHC II, but not MHC I, primarily present endogenous antigens to CD4+ T cells Question 14 3 pts In...
draw the structure of the MHC class I and MHC class II molecules. what type of T cell does each of these molecules associate with?
What would happen to the signaling pathway if the receptor were mutated? What about if the hormone was mutated?
Adaptive Immunity: Second Line of Defense—Cellular Defenses The T-cell receptors and CD4 and CD8 molecules interact with major histocompatibility complex (MHC) proteins. MHC proteins are found on most cells of the body. There are two variations, or classes, of MHC proteins. MHC class I is expressed on the surface of most cells of the body such as skin cells, liver cells, and others. Should a cell become infected with a virus, viral antigens are processed in the cells and expressed...
3 pts Question 12 What type(s) of MHC molecules are present on antigen-presenting cells? Neither MHC I nor MHC II O Both MHC I and MHC II MHC I only OM ll only Question 13 3 pts A B-cell may be activated by: A cytotoxic T-cell A natural killer T-cell Another B-cell A TFH cell
The immune system is self-restricted and the self-restriction is
seen with immunological responses that involve both the MHC class I
and the MHC class II molecules. Define MHC class I and class II
restriction, which molecules and cells are involved and which stage
of the immune response (stages 1 – 8 in figure 1-7) the class I and
class II restriction occurs (pick a stage from figure 1-7, state
that stage, and describe the MHC restriction taking place (class I...
Immunology
The immune system is self-restricted and the self-restriction is
seen with immunological responses that involve both the MHC class I
and the MHC class II molecules. Define MHC class I and class II
restriction, which molecules and cells are involved and which stage
of the immune response (stages 1 – 8 in figure 1-7 on page 20) the
class I and class II restriction occurs (pick a stage from figure
1-7, state that stage, and describe the MHC restriction...
Upregulation of MHC class Il molecules on the surface of antigen-presenting cells occurs during infection. What is this aided by? Select one: a. Destablization of the interaction between the invariant chain and MHCl in the ER O b. Accumulation of HLA-DO in response to inflammatory cytokines c. Deacidification of endocytic vesicles d. IFN-V induced expression of HLA-DM, but not HLA-DO
What would happen if the skeletal muscle voltage sensor failed to change from its activated state to its inactivated state following membrane depolarisation? A) the Ca2+ release channel would not activate B) released Ca2+ will not be enough to activate force production C) Ca2+ release from sarcoplasmic reticulum would be prolonged D) there would be no Ca2+ release E) the surface membrane would not repolarise
What do you think would happen if someone added a D-glucose off the D-galactose on the Oligosaccharides of a person with the type O backbone? Would that person be able to accept type A, B, or O blood? Who would this person be able to donate blood to? Explain your choice.