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DISEASE & IMMUNITY PART 2

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary function of your immune system?

a)

to create organelles

b)

to protect your body from pathogens

c)

to aid in blood circulation

d)

to protect your bones and muscles

2.

What is a common feature of both active and passive immunity?

a)

They are acquired by vaccination.

b)

They are always short-term.

c)

They involve the activity of memory cells.

d)

They involve antibodies.

3.

Which statement about antibodies is correct?

a)

Breast milk contains antibodies and protects babies by giving them active immunity.

b)

Injections of antibodies give passive immunity against the disease scurvy.

c)

Insect repellents contain antibodies and give mosquitoes passive immunity against malaria.

d)

Injections of antibodies give passive immunity against some pathogens.

4.

What happens when a child is vaccinated against tuberculosis?

a)

type of immunity: active, production of memory cells: no

b)

type of immunity: active, production of memory cells: yes

c)

type of immunity: passive, production of memory cells: no

d)

type of immunity: passive, production of memory cells: yes

5.

The antibodies that give immunity to a disease can be acquired in the following different ways.

1. feeding on breast milk.

2. infection by disease.

3. vaccination.


Which give active immunity?

a)

1 and 2 only

b)

1 and 3 only

c)

2 and 3 only

d)

1,2 and 3

6.

Which row describes the features of passive immunity?

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

d)

D

7.

What is not a consequence of vaccination?

a)

Antigens trigger an immune response.

b)

Antibodies lock onto antigens.

c)

Memory cells are produced.

d)

Phagocytes produce antibodies.

8.

How does passive immunity differ from active immunity? In passive immunity ......

a)

antibodies are produced by lymphocytes.

b)

immunity depends on vaccination.

c)

immunity is specific to one type of antigen.

d)

no memory cells are produced.

9.

Which row describes active immunity?

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

d)

D

10.

Which blood component is destroyed in people who are HIV positive?

a)

lymphocytes

b)

phagocytes

c)

platelets

d)

red blood cells

11.

What is a consequence of HIV infection on the human body?

a)

decreased lymphocyte numbers

b)

increased protection against bacterial infection

c)

increased haemoglobin production

d)

sickle anaemia

12.

WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT IS TRUE

a)

NATURAL ACTIVE IMMUNITY IS ACQUIRED WHEN INDIVIDUAL GIVEN A VACCINE INJECTION

b)

NATURAL PASSIVE IMMUNITY IS ACQUIRED THROUGH ANTISERUM INJECTION

c)

ARTIFICIAL ACTIVE IMMUNITY IS ACQUIRED WHEN AN INDIVIDUAL RECOVERS FROM AN INFECTION

d)

ARTIFICIAL PASSIVE IMMUNITY IS ACQUIRED THROUGH AN ANTISERUM INJECTION

13.

WHICH STATEMENT IS TRUE?

a)

ANTISERUM INJECTION GIVE IMMEDIATE PROTECTION BUT ONLY FOR A SHORT PERIOD OF TIME

b)

ANTISERUM INJECTION IS EXAMPLE OF NATURAL ACTIVE IMMUNITY

c)

VACCINATION IS EXAMPLE OF ARTIFICIAL PASSIVE IMMUNITY

14.

HIV CAN BE TRANSMITTED BY FOLLOWING WAY EXCEPT

a)

SHARING FOOD AND DRINK

b)

TRANSFER OF BODY FLUID SUCH AS BLOOD AND SEMEN

c)

DURING PREGNANCY

d)

SHARING CONTAMINATED NEEDLE

15.

There are so many ways we can practice to prevent transfer of pathogens except:

a)

hygienic food preparation

b)

Use hand sanitizers or wash hands after touch something

c)

Rubbish bin should not be covered and let the waste in the bin for few days

d)

Raw sewage should be treated before being released into environment