WorksheetsChapter 13: Immune Response and Lymphatic System Areas Of Focus
Total questions: 17
Worksheet time: 9mins
The antibody found in body secretions is:
IgA
IgD
IgE
IgG
An antibody is a:
Substance initiating an allergic reaction
Marker on the cell surface of macrophages
Protein produced by plasma cells
Marker on the cell surface of mast cells
Which of the following cell types is responsible for antibody production?
Macrophage
T-cell
Plasma Cell
Moncyte
Which of the following provide defense against viral infections?
histamines
antibiotics
prostaglandins
interferons
Which of the following cells in a granulocyte?
basophil
monocyte
lymphocyte
macrophage
Immunity that is a result of an actual infection?
Artificially acquired passive immunity
Artificially acquired active immunity
Naturally acquired passive immunity
Naturally acquired active immunity
A substance capable of raising the body temperature is:
heparin
pyrogen
serum
prostaglandin
When an organ or tissue is transplanted between genetically different individuals from the same species it is called an:
xenograft
isograft
autograft
allograft
Which of the following is a systemic autoimmune disease?
Graves' Disease
Multiple Sclerosis
Myasthenia Gravis
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Which is the following is NOT part of the second line of defense?
pH of the skin
cytokines
phagocytosis
fever
Enzymes that attack the peptidoglycan layer of bacteria and are present in perspirations, nasal secretions, saliva and tears?
antibodies
lysozymes
cytokines
interferons
Delayed hypersensitivity is a result of:
cell mediated immunity
immunosuppression
rH compatibility
pH of the skin
MHC
· Organism’s self-antigens are located on the cell membrane and are unique for each individual—except for identical twins with the same genetic code
· These antigen molecules are coded by a group of genes located on chromosome __—forming the MHC
· The MHC plays a major role in the immune system by recognizing self-antigens
· Multigene complex composed of three subgroups: Class I, class II, class III
· Tissue and organ transplantation
· To be successful, as many MHC molecules as possible must match to avoid rejection
2
3
5
6
§ Most common
§ Local or systemic
§ Involves airway obstruction
§ IgE bind to basophils and mast cells—release histamine
§ Examples eczema, rhinitis (hay fever), asthma, food allergies, drug allergies and anaphylactic reactions
Type I
Type II
Type III
Type IV
§ Cytotoxic hypersensitivity
§ All type II reactions involve IgG or IgM antibodies
§ Damage caused is localized to a particular tissue or cell type.
§ Examples: Hemolytic disease of newborn, Goodpasture’s Syndrome, Autoimmune hemolytic anemia (coomb’s test positive), Immune Mediated neutropenia
Type I
Type II
Type III
Type IV
§ Immune complex hypersensitivity reactions
§ Found in certain autoimmune diseases
§ Soluble antigens combine with antibodies to produce free-floating complexes and then deposit in the basement membranes causing the reaction
§ Examples: serum sickness, rheumatoid arthritis
type I
type II
type III
type IV
§ Delayed hypersensitivity, takes more than 24 hours and occurs when antigen reacts with antigen specific lymphocytes that release inflammatory substances.
§ These are cell-mediated reactions and part of cell-mediated immunity causing release of chemical mediators such as lymphokines
§ Examples: contact dermatitis and temporal arteritis
Type I
Type II
Type III
Type IV
