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ELISA and Immunology Quiz

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 6hrs 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does ELISA stand for?

a)

Enhanced Ligand Immuno Specific Assay

b)

Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay

c)

Enzyme Linked Inhibitory Serological Assay

d)

Endocrine Linked Immuno Specific Assay

2.

What is the primary function of antibodies?

a)

To produce hormones

b)

To identify and neutralize foreign objects

c)

To carry oxygen

d)

To digest food

3.

What type of protein are antibodies?

a)

Alpha globulin

b)

Delta globulin

c)

Gamma globulin

d)

Beta globulin

4.

What is an antigen?

a)

A type of hormone

b)

A substance that stimulates antibody production

c)

An enzyme that digests proteins

d)

A protein that transports oxygen

5.

What does an immunoassay detect?

a)

Blood glucose only

b)

Antigen or antibody in a sample

c)

Enzymes only

d)

Hormones only

6.

Which of the following is NOT a type of ELISA?

a)

Competitive ELISA

b)

Sandwich ELISA

c)

Indirect ELISA

d)

Direct Induction ELISA

7.

In competitive ELISA, what happens when more sample antigen is present?

a)

More labeled antigen is retained

b)

Stronger signal

c)

Less labeled antigen is retained

d)

No change in signal

8.

What is coated on the plate in Sandwich ELISA?

a)

Antigen

b)

Enzyme

c)

Buffer

d)

Antibody

9.

In indirect ELISA, what is added to detect the primary antibody?

a)

Blocking buffer

b)

Secondary antibody

c)

Antigen

d)

Labeled antigen

10.

What does the enzyme in ELISA do?

a)

Bind directly to antigen

b)

Change substrate into a colored product

c)

Produce antibodies

d)

Inhibit antigen binding

11.

Monoclonal antibodies are produced by:

a)

Polyclonal mixture

b)

Hybridomas

c)

Serum plasma

d)

Bacteria

12.

What is the function of blocking buffer in ELISA?

a)

Promote antigen binding

b)

Prevent non-specific binding

c)

Activate enzyme

d)

Enhance color change

13.

Which ELISA type involves enzyme-linked primary antibodies?

a)

Indirect ELISA

b)

Sandwich ELISA

c)

Competitive ELISA

d)

All of the above

14.

What is the first step in an ELISA experiment?

a)

Add enzyme

b)

Read absorbance

c)

Label the 96-well plate

d)

Draw standard curve

15.

What is used to interpret ELISA results quantitatively?

a)

Histogram

b)

Pie chart

c)

Standard curve

d)

Line graph

16.

What is measured in an ELISA assay?

a)

Weight

b)

Volume

c)

Absorbance

d)

Fluorescence

17.

Which axis represents concentration in a standard ELISA curve?

a)

X-axis

b)

Y-axis

c)

Z-axis

d)

None

18.

Which axis represents absorbance in ELISA graph?

a)

X-axis

b)

Y-axis

c)

Z-axis

d)

None

19.

Why is ELISA used in pregnancy tests?

a)

To detect glucose

b)

To detect HCG hormone

c)

To measure hemoglobin

d)

To detect insulin

20.

What does a strong color change in indirect ELISA indicate?

a)

High antigen concentration

b)

Low antibody concentration

c)

High primary antibody concentration

d)

High enzyme activity

21.

What is the analyte in an immunoassay?

a)

Only antibody

b)

Only antigen

c)

Antibody or Antigen

d)

Neither

22.

Polyclonal antibodies are found in:

a)

Antiserum

b)

Monoclonal culture

c)

ELISA plate

d)

White blood cells

23.

Which organism is commonly used to produce antibodies in large quantity?

a)

Mouse

b)

Rabbit

c)

Goat

d)

Fish

24.

What binds to the antigen in indirect ELISA first?

a)

Substrate

b)

Secondary antibody

c)

Primary antibody

d)

Enzyme

25.

How is the unknown concentration in ELISA determined?

a)

From enzyme activity

b)

From signal strength

c)

From standard curve

d)

By dilution