Which of the following is a step required for T cytotoxic cell activation - SELECT ALL THAT APPLY
Group of answer choices
activation of the complement
antigen binding to antibody
CD4 binding to MHC-I
T cell receptor (TCR) binding to antigen
Which of the following is a direct consequence of T cytotoxic cell activation -SELECT ALL THAT APPLY
Group of answer choices
phagocytosis
release of perforin and granzyme
activation of the complement system
release of alpha and beta interferon
death of target cell
antibody production
The reason that the flu vaccine is different every year is because (select all that apply)
Group of answer choices
RNA dependent RNA polymerase lacks proofreading ability
multiple different strains of the flu can coinfect the same host leading to antigenic shift
influenza undergoes conjugation
influenza takes part in transduction
QUESTION 1: IN ACTIVATION OF T CYTOTOXIN CELL,
Complement is activated
TCR Binds to antigen and CD8 binds to class 1 of MHC
Also, antigen binds to antibody.
Correct option is a,b and d
QUESTION 2: Release of perforin and granzymes is direct consequence of T cytotoxin cell activation.
Which of the following is a step required for T cytotoxic cell activation - SELECT ALL...
B cell activation requires (select ALL that apply): O T cytotoxic cells O Tcell receptor (TCR) binding to antigen displayed in MHC-|| O antigen binding to antibody on B cell surface T cell receptor (TCR) binding to antigen displayed in MHC-I Question 3 1 pts Which statement(s) about C proteins in the complement system is true (select ALL that apply): Cproteins are always active as they circulate through the body All of the C proteins are equally important for all...
1 pts T cytotoxic cell activation involves: O antigen binding to antibody on B cells O T cell receptor (TCR) binding to antigen displayed in MHC-II O T cell receptor (TCR) binding to antigen displayed in MHC- natural killer cells 1 pts Question 13 Question 11 1 pts Which of the following is found on the surface of T cells! O All of these O MHC-II O CD and TCR TCR O CD 1 pts Question 12 Question 10 1...
answer all the questions answering one question is not helpful 1. A helper T cell is capable of helping another cell because it expresses a protein on its surface that binds to a different protein on the surface of the cell being helped. What are these proteins (on the T cell, and on the cell being helped)? CD28, and B7 TNF, and TNFR Class I MHC, and TCR CD40L, and CD40 CTLA-4, and B7 2. Helper T cells are restricted...
All the answers please,. Question 23 (2 points) How many Fab fragments are found on one IgG antibody? Question 23 options: A) 1 B) 3 C) 2 D) 4 E) 10 Question 24 (2 points) Which of the following is more likely to be loaded with endogenous (intracellular) peptide? Question 24 options: A) MHC class II B) MHC class I C) CD28 D) T cell receptor Question 25 (2 points) Which antibody can cross epithelial layers to enter the intestinal...
Which of the following activates cytotoxic T cells as part of the acquired immune response against virus infected cells? -Virus infected cell -Virus infected cell that presents a viral antigen on its surface -A virale infected cell that presents both a viral antigen and a MHC class 1 protein -A virale infected cell that presents both a viral antigen and a MHC class II protein Which of the following is a role of macrophages in a secondary lymph organ in...
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...
please answer all 4 questions Question 11 3 pts A B-cell may be activated by: O A TEH cell O Another B-cell O A cytotoxic T-cell O A natural killer T-cell Question 12 3 pts What happens to centrocytes that have high-affinity (tightly-binding) antigen receptors after somatic hypermutation? They receive survival signals from TFH cells o They cannot process antigen or present it to TFH cells o They undergo phagocytosis by dendritic cells in the "light zone" o They die...
33.) Which of the following would be classified as barriers of the innate defenses? a.) activation of the complement system b.) release of histamine c.) washing action of tears, skin acidity, mucus, and saliva d.) inflammation 34.) What is the role of interferon in defense against disease? a.) protects cells that have not yet been infected by viruses b.) protects cells that have not yet been infected by bacteria c.) activates the complement mechanism d.) activates the inflammatory process 35.)...
ALL THE ANSWERS PLEASE! Pretend you have a disagreement with a surly lab partner some day, and as a result of the fray, you have received a scalpel cut to the arm. Your arm rapidly becomes inflamed, and after the course of many days, an infection develops. Luckily, the infection later clears up. Assuming the pathogen responsible was never previously encountered by your immune system, which sequence of events below best fits with what could have happened (not all of...
CD40 is: (Select ALL that apply) a. Involved in isotype switching of a B-cell b. Expressed only when a B-cell is infected c. A part of the second signal required for T-cell dependent activation of a B-cell d. Capable of interacting with the T-cell receptor e. Necessary for antigen recognition by an antibody