Answer 6
d) helper t cells
because for the activation of b cell helper t cell is required the Antibodies produced by B cells cause the destruction of extracellular microorganisms
Answer 7
B lymphocyte
Because it develop from stem cells in the hemopoietic .they are sites where lymphocytes develop from precursor cells,
ANSWER 8
Artificially accuired active immunity
Because a substance that contains antigen. A vaccine stimulates a primary response against the antigen without causing symptoms of the disease.
Answer 4
decreases
Because releases the hormone acetylcholine to slow the heart rate
Answer 9
b) false
GI tract is a hollow organs series that are joined in a long, twisting tube from themouth to the anal
Answer 10
Because Ca2+ channels are still open and there is a small, constant inward current of Ca2+. In depolarization phase
Answer 11
Medulla
Because There are two control centres in the medulla oblongata in the brain stem. The cardioacceleratory is for increasing cardiac output and the cardioinhibitory reduces cardiac output
Answer 12
Help with anatomy! Thanks D Question 6 What is the effector cell of humoral immunity? B...
3. Describe the origin of immune cells in cell-mediated immunity including: Lymphocyte precursors in bone marrow and thymus: T cells (T helper, T regulatory and T cytotoxic); B cells: Monocytes/Macrophages; Dendritic Cells:
By which means of acquiring immunity is likely to produce the longest lasting protection? artificial active passive natural Active, artificial, natural, and passive all provide equally long-lasting protection. Each antibody molecule consists of a "light" protein chain. two light and two heavy protein chains. a "heavy" protein chain. one light and one heavy protein chain. various combinations of light and heavy protein chains. QUESTION 11 How is the immune system able to recognize a limitless number of different antigens and...
23. In adaptive (acquired) immunity, what plays a role in the cell-mediated immune response? Plasma cells Opsonization Destruction of pathogens via phagocytosis Release of cytokines by helper T cells The complement system
please help me 1. Define each type of immunity. Name one type of cell involved in each of the following processes and where the cell is found: a. Innate immunity: b. Adaptive immunity 2. Watch the video on slide 3 and answer the following. a. How do B cells react to antigens? b. Which cells regulate the immune system? c. Which adaptive immune cells kill virus-infected cells? 3. What is the purpose of humoral immunity? 4. Define antigen. Why are...
Match the vocabulary word with the proper definition. Definitions _____ 1. involves mainly T cells and leads to the destruction of cells that are infected with viruses _____ 2. involves mainly B cells and takes place in blood and lymph _____ 3. being able to resist a pathogen that infected the body in the past _____ 4. the deliberate exposure of a person to a pathogen in order to provoke an immune response _ ____ 5. part of the immune...
can someone help me please Question 27 (1 point) Which statement is true regarding the innate immune system? a. It normally develops at the time a child becomes an adult. b. It has no memory component. Oc. It is not specific, acts the same towards all invading microbes. d. It does not involve white blood cells. Oe. More than one of the above. Question 30 (1 point) True or False. The adaptive immune response is acquired naturally or artificially and...
Produces antibodies; an activated B cell Related to T cells but show no antigen specificity; active against cancer and viral infections Reside throughout the RES; process and present foreign matter to lymphocytes Participate in cell-mediated immunity; modulate immune functions Nonmotile; bound to connective tissue; trigger local inflammatory reactions Small; second most common white blood cell; two types Scarcest type; function in inflammation and allergies; attract white blood cells toward site of infection Mature in bone marrow; part of memory; humoral...
QUESTION 4 Adaptive immunity has 4 key features Diversity Immunological memory phylogeny specificity Distinguishing self from nonself QUESTION 5 The amino acid sequence of the constant region is different for each speicfic immunoglobulin True O False QUESTION 6 Heavy and light chains are part of 1 large [A] chain? QUESTION 7 T Cells and their receptors are involved in the innate defense system O adaptive cellular immune response O adaptive humoral immune response O B&C O none of the above
Name: 43. Antigens can be found on... (a) flagella (b) cell walls (c) human cells (d) all of the above 40. What is the site where stem cells develop and mature into T lymphocytes in humans? (a) spice (b) thymus (c) blood (d) bone marrow 47. Antigen presentation with MHC I molecules sensitizes which type of T cell? (a) cytotoxic T cells (b) helper T cells (c) plasma cells (d) all of the above 48. How does the Tc cell...
D Question 10 Which of the following cell type and cell function statements is NOT true: O a) Neutrophils function includes phagocytosis b) mast cells bind IgE in hypersensitivity reactions O deffector T helper cells regulate immune function by decreasing immune activity e) memory T helper cell retain the antigen affinity and provide recognition in secondary exposure O d) plasma cells provide antibody secretion Previous No new data to save. Last a