Specialised Blood Cells

What are the names of the two types of WHITE BLOOD CELL we have learnt about:

• phagocytes and lymphocytes

• lymphocytes and platelets

• platelets and phagocytes

• phagocytes and plasma

What is on the surface of pathogens that allows white blood cells to detect and recognise them?

• antibiotics

• antigens

• anticlockwise

• antihistamine

What is the name of the proteins that are made to fight of pathogens. They can be produced quickly when the pathogen enters the body a second time.

• antitoxins

• antibiotics

• antibodies

• anticlockwise

What is the name of the process where white blood cells surround, engulf and digest pathogens?

• protein synthesis

• photosynthesis

• vaccination

• phagocytosis

What process is being shown shown in the diagram?

• production of antibodies

• production of antigens

• phagocytosis

• production of antitoxins

What do the white blood cells produce when a vaccine is given?

• antibiotics

• antitoxins

• antibodies

• antigens

Which cell type is pictured?

• Eosinophil

• Thrombocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Neutrophil

Which cell type is pictured?

• Basophil

• Thrombocyte

• Lymphocyte

• Monocyte

• Neutrophil

What is the part of the cell that houses the genetic information?

• Mitochondria

• Endoplasmic reticulum

• Cytoplasm

• Nucleus

The molecule that combines with oxygen to transport it

• albumin
• globulin
• haemoglobin
• seratonin