Question 8 (2 points) Cytotoxic T cells target a) antigens and antibodies. b) bacterial cells and...
4) Antibodies can inactivate by directly binding to them, but to harm an intact bacterial cell, antibodies bound to antigens on the cell must trigger the action of A) MHC proteins: macrophages B) APC's the complement system c) bacterial toxins; the complement system D) virally infected cells interferans E) viruses, MHC proteins
13 antigens, while cytotoxic T cells 13) The function of a B cell is to generate antibodies to target antigens. (17.7, 178) intracellulat, extracellular ) extracellulat, extracellular B) extracellulat, intracellular D) intracellular, intracellular
29. T-cell independent antigens can a. stimulate B cells to multiply and produce antibodies b. induce Te cells to function c. restrict antibody formation activate macrophages activate Th cells 30. Mutation of DNA that produces an altered ribosome is an example of what type of bacterial resistance mechanism? a. alteration of a metabolic pathway b. alteration of an enzyme c. development of enzymes d. alteration of target & d 31. Which one of the following is not an attribute of...
1.One group of immune deficiency diseases is caused by an inability of CD8 effector T cells to kill virus-infected target cells, due to defects in cytotoxic vesicle exocytosis. Because of the inflammatory response that accompanies a normal virus infection, together with the prolongation of this response due to the inability to control the infection, patients with these disorders suffer from tissue damage caused by the infiltration of effector CD8 cells and activated macrophages into multiple organs. In addition, a subset...
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 15 (2 points) MHC class I interacts primarily to which subclass of T cell Question 15 options: A) CD8 positive B) CD3 positive C) CD4 positive D) CD2 positive Question 16 (2 points) T helper cells generally can stimulate B cells to differentiate into: Question 16 options: A) NK cells and cytotoxic T cells B) memory cells and plasma cells C) anergic cells and effector cells D) NK cells and memory cells E) anergic cells and memory cells Question...
Question 1 12 pts Mitchechterm with the best Probiotic Prebiotic Cheese) Graft of tissue from one location to another in the same individual's body Molecules released by cytotoxic T cells and natural killer cells to induce programmed cell death (apoptosis) and so destroy target cells such as cancer cells or Graft of tissue from a donor of the same species as the recipient but not genetically identical Proteins released by Killer cells to destroy targeted cells by inserting pores in...
Could I get all the answers please,, thank you,, Question 35 (2 points) Which cell type is capable of producing antibodies? Question 35 options: A) B cells B) T cells C) macrophages D) neutrophils E) both A and B Question 36 (2 points) This antibody is pentameric in structure and is the better at stimulating complement than other antibody classes (can form a staple conformation): Question 36 options: A) IgM B) IgE C) IgD D) IgA E) IgG Question 37...
QUESTION 1 Human microbiota resides in the a. intestines. b. kidneys. c. liver. d. cerebral spinal fluid. 5 points QUESTION 2 The entry, establishment, and multiplication of a pathogen is a. inflammation. b. a disease. c. infection. d. exposure. 5 points QUESTION 3 Indirect methods of disease transmission include a. sneezing. b. eating contaminated food. c. coughing. d. shaking hands. 5 points QUESTION 4 For an infection to be established, the host must a. create a portal...
I REQUEST ALL THE ANSWERS PLEASE Question 11 (2 points) Surface markers on pathogens are sometimes referred to as: Question 11 options: A) PRRs B) TLRs C) PAMPs D) Fc receptors E) none of these Question 12 (2 points) In a normal individual, a T cell that interacts with a self-antigen in the thymus will more than likely undergo what process (which answer is best)? Question 12 options: A) apoptosis B) release granules C) activation D) extravasation E) anergy Question...