Microbiology Exam 5 Immunology Part II

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Quizzes Created: 16 | Total Attempts: 12,203

Questions: 62 | Attempts: 1,879 | Updated: Mar 21, 2023

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Microbiology Immunology Quizzes & Trivia

Exam review for Immunology Part II for microbioloy

Questions and Answers

1.

* Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* First response to a particular antigen is called a primary respone
- A.
  
  May take a week or more to develop
- B.
  
  Termed secondary response
- C.
  
  Eliminates extracellular pathogens
- D.
  
  Eliminates intracellular pathogens
Correct Answer
A. May take a week or more to develop

Explanation
The correct answer is "May take a week or more to develop". This is because the primary response of the adaptive immune system to a particular antigen may take some time to develop, usually around a week or more. This primary response is the initial recognition and activation of immune cells against the antigen. On the other hand, the secondary response, which occurs upon re-exposure to the same antigen, is faster and more efficient due to the presence of memory cells. Therefore, the primary response may take longer to develop compared to the secondary response.

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2.

*Strategy of Adaptive Immne Response* Immune system remembers pathogen on subsequent exposure (enhanced immune response)
- A.
  
  May take a week or more to develop
- B.
  
  Termed secondary response
- C.
  
  Eliminates extracellular pathogens
- D.
  
  Eliminates intracellular pathogens
Correct Answer
B. Termed secondary response

Explanation
The term "secondary response" refers to the immune response that occurs upon subsequent exposure to a pathogen. This response is enhanced compared to the initial response, as the immune system has already encountered and remembered the pathogen. It may take a week or more to develop because the immune system needs time to recognize the pathogen and mount a specific response. The secondary response is responsible for eliminating both extracellular and intracellular pathogens, providing a more robust defense against the pathogen.

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3.

*Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* Adaptive immunity divided into...Humoral immunity (antibody mediated)
- A.
  
  May take a week or more to develop
- B.
  
  Termed secondary response
- C.
  
  Eliminates extracellular pathogens
- D.
  
  Eliminates intracellular pathogens
Correct Answer
C. Eliminates extracellular pathogens

Explanation
The correct answer is "Eliminates extracellular pathogens." This is because humoral immunity, which is a part of the adaptive immune response, is primarily responsible for fighting extracellular pathogens. It involves the production and release of antibodies that can neutralize or eliminate pathogens present outside of cells. This response may take some time to develop, but it is highly effective in targeting and eliminating extracellular pathogens.

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4.

*Strategy of Adaptive Immne Response* Adaptive immunity divided into Cellular immunity (T cell mediated)
- A.
  
  May take a week or more to develop
- B.
  
  Termed sequence response
- C.
  
  Eliminates extracellular pathogens
- D.
  
  Eliminates intracellular pathogens
Correct Answer
D. Eliminates intracellular pathogens

Explanation
The strategy of adaptive immune response, specifically cellular immunity, focuses on eliminating intracellular pathogens. This response may take a week or more to develop and is referred to as a sequence response. It is effective in targeting and clearing intracellular pathogens, which are pathogens that reside within the cells of the body. This strategy is crucial in defending against viruses and certain bacteria that can invade and replicate within host cells.

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5.

T or FHumoral Immunity is mediated by B lymphocytes
- A.
  
  T
- B.
  
  F
Correct Answer
A. T

Explanation
Humoral immunity is a type of immune response that involves the production of antibodies by B lymphocytes. These antibodies circulate in the blood and other bodily fluids, targeting and neutralizing pathogens such as bacteria and viruses. B lymphocytes, also known as B cells, are responsible for recognizing specific antigens and producing antibodies against them. Therefore, it is correct to say that humoral immunity is mediated by B lymphocytes.

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6.

T or FHumoral immunity is developed in the bone marrow
- A.
  
  T
- B.
  
  F
Correct Answer
A. T

Explanation
Humoral immunity is a type of immune response that involves the production of antibodies by B cells. These B cells mature in the bone marrow, where they undergo a process called V(D)J recombination to generate a diverse repertoire of B cell receptors. This process allows B cells to recognize a wide range of antigens, leading to the production of specific antibodies that can neutralize pathogens or mark them for destruction by other immune cells. Therefore, it is correct to say that humoral immunity is developed in the bone marrow.

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7.

T or F B cells carry multiple B cell receptors (BCRs) membrane- bound derivative fo the Ab it is programmed to make.
- A.
  
  T
- B.
  
  F
Correct Answer
A. T

Explanation
The given statement is true. B cells carry multiple B cell receptors (BCRs) on their membrane, which are derivatives of the antibody (Ab) that the B cell is programmed to produce. These BCRs play a crucial role in recognizing and binding to specific antigens, initiating an immune response. The diversity of BCRs allows B cells to recognize a wide range of antigens, providing a diverse and adaptive immune response.

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8.

T or FB cells may be triggered to proliferate into plasma cells
- A.
  
  False
- B.
  
  True
Correct Answer
B. True

Explanation
T or FB cells, which refer to T cells or B cells, can be triggered to proliferate into plasma cells. This means that when these cells are activated by antigens, they can undergo a process called clonal expansion, leading to the production of a large number of plasma cells. These plasma cells are responsible for producing and secreting antibodies, which are essential for immune responses against pathogens. Therefore, the statement is true.

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9.

Plasma cells produce ___________
- A.
  
  Bodies
- B.
  
  Antibodies
- C.
  
  B cells
- D.
  
  Antigens
Correct Answer
B. Antibodies

Explanation
Plasma cells are a type of white blood cell that plays a crucial role in the immune response. They are responsible for producing antibodies, which are proteins that help to identify and neutralize harmful pathogens such as bacteria and viruses. Antibodies are essential for the body's defense against infections and diseases. They bind to specific antigens, which are molecules found on the surface of pathogens, and mark them for destruction by other immune cells. Therefore, the correct answer is antibodies.

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10.

T or F Antibodies are produced when antigen binds BCR
- A.
  
  False
- B.
  
  True
Correct Answer
B. True

Explanation
Antibodies are indeed produced when an antigen binds to the B cell receptor (BCR). The BCR recognizes and binds to specific antigens, which triggers a series of events leading to the activation of B cells. Once activated, B cells differentiate into plasma cells, which are responsible for producing and secreting antibodies. These antibodies then circulate in the body, binding to antigens and helping to eliminate them. Therefore, the statement that antibodies are produced when antigen binds BCR is true.

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11.

T or FSome B cells produce memory cells
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
Correct Answer
A. True

Explanation
B cells are a type of white blood cell that plays a crucial role in the immune response. When B cells encounter an antigen (a foreign substance), they can differentiate into plasma cells, which produce antibodies to fight off the antigen. Additionally, some B cells can differentiate into memory cells. Memory B cells are long-lived and can "remember" the antigen, allowing for a faster and stronger immune response upon re-exposure to the same antigen. Therefore, it is true that some B cells produce memory cells.

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12.

*Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* Cellular immunity
- A.
  
  Mediated by B lymphocytes ( B cells)
- B.
  
  Mediated by T lymphocytes (T Cell)
Correct Answer
B. Mediated by T lymphocytes (T Cell)

Explanation
The given answer is correct because cellular immunity, which is a strategy of adaptive immune response, is primarily mediated by T lymphocytes (T cells). B lymphocytes (B cells) are responsible for humoral immunity, which involves the production of antibodies. T cells, on the other hand, directly attack infected cells and regulate immune responses. Therefore, T lymphocytes play a crucial role in cellular immunity.

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13.

Cellular immunity
- A.
  
  Matures in thymus
- B.
  
  Develops in bone marrow
Correct Answer
A. Matures in thymus

Explanation
Cellular immunity refers to the immune response mediated by T cells. The thymus is a primary lymphoid organ where T cells mature and develop their specific functions. It is in the thymus that T cells undergo a process of education and selection, acquiring the ability to recognize foreign antigens and differentiate into effector cells. On the other hand, the bone marrow is responsible for the production of all blood cells, including immune cells such as B cells and natural killer cells, but not T cells. Therefore, the correct answer is that cellular immunity matures in the thymus.

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14.

*Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* T or F cellular immnity: two predominant subsets are cytotoxic (CD8*) T cells, and helper (CD4*) T cells.
- A.
  
  False
- B.
  
  True
Correct Answer
B. True

Explanation
The statement is true because the adaptive immune response involves two predominant subsets of T cells: cytotoxic (CD8*) T cells and helper (CD4*) T cells. These subsets play different roles in the immune response. Cytotoxic T cells are responsible for directly killing infected cells, while helper T cells aid in the activation of other immune cells and coordinate the immune response. Therefore, the statement accurately describes the strategy of adaptive immune response.

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15.

*Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* Cellular immunity : T cell receptors (TCR)
- A.
  
  Membrane-bound derivative of the Ab it is programmed to make
- B.
  
  Triggered to proliferate into plasma cells
- C.
  
  Help with antigen recognition
- D.
  
  Produce memory cells
Correct Answer
C. Help with antigen recognition

Explanation
The correct answer is "help with antigen recognition." T cell receptors (TCR) are membrane-bound derivatives of antibodies that play a crucial role in the adaptive immune response. They are responsible for recognizing specific antigens presented by antigen-presenting cells (APCs). When a TCR recognizes its specific antigen, it triggers a series of events that lead to T cell activation and proliferation. This activation helps initiate an immune response against the antigen, leading to the production of memory cells and plasma cells. Therefore, TCRs play a vital role in antigen recognition and subsequent immune response.

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16.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System*What are function of the lymphoid system?
- A.
  
  To concentrade Ag from all parts of the body into a few lymphoid organs
- B.
  
  To circulate lymphocytes through lymphod organs so that antigen can interact with rate Ag-specific cells
- C.
  
  To carry products of the immune response (Ab and effector cells) to the bloodstream and tissue
- D.
  
  All of the Above
- E.
  
  None of the above
Correct Answer
D. All of the Above

Explanation
The lymphoid system functions to concentrate antigens from all parts of the body into a few lymphoid organs. It also circulates lymphocytes through lymphoid organs so that antigens can interact with antigen-specific cells. Additionally, it carries products of the immune response, such as antibodies and effector cells, to the bloodstream and tissues. Therefore, the correct answer is "All of the Above."

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17.

Lymphoid system includes...
- A.
  
  Lymphatic vessels
- B.
  
  Primary lymphoid organs
- C.
  
  Secondary lymphoid organs
- D.
  
  All of the above
- E.
  
  None of the above
Correct Answer
D. All of the above

Explanation
The lymphoid system includes lymphatic vessels, primary lymphoid organs, and secondary lymphoid organs. Lymphatic vessels are responsible for transporting lymph fluid throughout the body. Primary lymphoid organs, such as the thymus and bone marrow, are where lymphocytes are produced and mature. Secondary lymphoid organs, such as lymph nodes and spleen, are where lymphocytes gather to encounter and respond to antigens. Therefore, all of the options listed are correct and are part of the lymphoid system.

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18.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Matching: Match the letter to the correct #A. MALTB. SALTC. GALTD. BALT1. bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue2. mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue3. skin-associated lymphoid tissue4. gut-associated lymphoid tissue
- A.
  
  A-1, D-2, C-3, B-4
- B.
  
  A-3, D-4, C-1, B-2
- C.
  
  A-2, D-1, C-4, B-3
- D.
  
  A-4, D-3, C-2, B-1
Correct Answer
C. A-2, D-1, C-4, B-3

Explanation
The correct answer is A-2, D-1, C-4, B-3. This is because mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) is associated with the bronchus (A-2), skin-associated lymphoid tissue (SALT) is associated with the gut (D-1), gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT) is associated with the skin (C-4), and bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue (BALT) is associated with the mucosa (B-3).

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19.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* T or FLymphatic vessels- Lymph travels through vessels to lymph nodes
- A.
  
  False
- B.
  
  True
Correct Answer
B. True

Explanation
The lymphatic system is a network of vessels that carries lymph, a fluid containing white blood cells, throughout the body. Lymphatic vessels transport lymph to lymph nodes, which are small bean-shaped organs that filter the lymph and help fight infections. Therefore, the statement "Lymph travels through vessels to lymph nodes" is true.

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20.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Lymphatic vessel...
- A.
  
  Bone Marrow and thymus are primary lymphoid organs, location where stem cells destined to become B and T cells mature (acquire BCRs or TCRs)
- B.
  
  Carry lymph to body tissues, lymph formed as a result of body's circulatory system, extracellular fluid that bathes tissues; contains tissue products, antigens, Abs and cells (predominantly lymphyocytes)
- C.
  
  Secondary lymphoid organs sites where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens; organs include
Correct Answer
B. Carry lymph to body tissues, lymph formed as a result of body's circulatory system, extracellular fluid that bathes tissues; contains tissue products, antigens, Abs and cells (predominantly lymphyocytes)

Explanation
The correct answer explains that lymph carries fluid to body tissues and is formed as a result of the body's circulatory system. It also mentions that lymph contains tissue products, antigens, antibodies, and predominantly lymphocytes. This answer provides a clear and concise description of the composition and function of lymph, highlighting its role in transporting important substances and immune cells throughout the body.

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21.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Primary lymphoid organs...
- A.
  
  Carry lymph to body tissues, lymph formed as resutl of body's circulatory system, extracellular fluid that bathes tissues; contains tissue products, antignes, Abs and cells (predominantly lymphocytes)
- B.
  
  Sites where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens
- C.
  
  Bone marrow and thymus are primary lymphoid organs, location where stem cells destined to become B and T cells mature (acquire BCRs or TCRs)
Correct Answer
C. Bone marrow and thymus are primary lymphoid organs, location where stem cells destined to become B and T cells mature (acquire BCRs or TCRs)

Explanation
The correct answer is that the bone marrow and thymus are primary lymphoid organs where stem cells mature into B and T cells and acquire BCRs or TCRs. These organs are crucial for the development and maturation of lymphocytes, which are essential for the immune response. The bone marrow is responsible for the production of B cells, while the thymus is responsible for the production of T cells. Both of these organs play a vital role in the formation of a functional immune system.

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22.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs
- A.
  
  Sites where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens
- B.
  
  Bone marrow and thymus are primary lymphoid organs, location where stem cells destined to become B and T cells mature (acquire BCRs to TCRs)
- C.
  
  Carry lymph to body tissues, lymph formed as result of body's circulatory system, extracellular fluid that bathes tissues; contains tissue products, antigens, Abs and cells (predominantly lymphocytes)
Correct Answer
A. Sites where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens

Explanation
The correct answer is "Sites where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens." This answer accurately describes the function of secondary lymphoid organs, which are the sites where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens and initiate an immune response. These organs include lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils, and Peyer's patches in the intestines. In these organs, lymphocytes interact with antigens presented by antigen-presenting cells, leading to the activation and proliferation of specific immune responses.

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23.

*Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Primary lymphoid organs" cells mature in bone marrow (prior to birth in fetal liver) "
- A.
  
  T cells
- B.
  
  B cells
Correct Answer
B. B cells

Explanation
B cells are a type of lymphocyte that plays a crucial role in the immune response. They are responsible for producing antibodies, which are proteins that specifically recognize and bind to foreign substances (antigens) in the body. B cells mature in the bone marrow, where they undergo a process called V(D)J recombination to generate a diverse repertoire of antigen receptors. Once mature, B cells migrate to secondary lymphoid organs, such as the spleen and lymph nodes, where they can encounter antigens and initiate an immune response. Therefore, the given answer correctly states that B cells mature in the primary lymphoid organ, which is the bone marrow.

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24.

Anatomy of the Lymphoid SystemPrimary of the lymphoid organs " ... cells mature in thymus"
- A.
  
  T cells
- B.
  
  B cells
Correct Answer
A. T cells

Explanation
T cells are a type of lymphocyte that mature in the thymus, which is a primary lymphoid organ. B cells, on the other hand, mature in the bone marrow. Therefore, the correct answer is T cells.

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25.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Primary lymphoid organsT or F"In a Primary lymphoid organs once mature, cells leave primary lymphoid organs and migrate to secondary lymphoid organs where they wait to encounter antigen"
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
Correct Answer
A. True

Explanation
The statement is true. In the anatomy of the lymphoid system, primary lymphoid organs are where immature lymphocytes develop into mature lymphocytes. Once mature, these cells leave the primary lymphoid organs and migrate to secondary lymphoid organs. In secondary lymphoid organs, such as lymph nodes and spleen, the mature lymphocytes wait to encounter antigens, which are substances that can trigger an immune response. Therefore, the statement accurately describes the process of lymphocyte maturation and migration within the lymphoid system.

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26.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs, sites where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens; organs include.
- A.
  
  Lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils, Adenoids, Appendix
- B.
  
  Lymph nodes, lungs, tonsils, heart, liver
- C.
  
  Lymph nodes, spleen, lungs, adenoids, appendix
- D.
  
  Lymph nodes, tonsils, small intestine, adenoids, appendix
Correct Answer
A. Lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils, Adenoids, Appendix

Explanation
The correct answer is Lymph nodes, spleen, tonsils, adenoids, appendix. These are all secondary lymphoid organs where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens. Lymph nodes filter lymph fluid and contain immune cells. The spleen filters blood and removes old or damaged red blood cells. Tonsils and adenoids are located in the throat and help to trap and remove bacteria and viruses. The appendix is a small pouch connected to the large intestine and may play a role in immune function.

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27.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs" allows for initiation of immune response from nearly any place in body"
- A.
  
  Lymph nodes
- B.
  
  Organs situated strategically
- C.
  
  Spleen
Correct Answer
B. Organs situated strategically

Explanation
The correct answer is "Organs situated strategically." This answer accurately describes the function of secondary lymphoid organs, which are strategically located throughout the body to allow for the initiation of an immune response from almost any location. These organs, such as lymph nodes and the spleen, play a crucial role in the immune system by filtering and monitoring lymph fluid, trapping and presenting antigens to immune cells, and facilitating the activation of immune responses.

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28.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs" highly efficient and trapping antigen that enters thorough lymphatics"
- A.
  
  Lymph nodes
- B.
  
  Spleen
- C.
  
  Organs situated strategically
Correct Answer
A. Lymph nodes

Explanation
The correct answer is "Lymph nodes". Lymph nodes are secondary lymphoid organs that are strategically located throughout the body. They play a crucial role in the immune system by trapping and filtering antigens that enter through the lymphatic vessels. Lymph nodes contain specialized immune cells called lymphocytes, which help in the recognition and elimination of foreign substances. Therefore, lymph nodes are highly efficient in the immune response and are an essential part of the lymphoid system.

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29.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs" Trapping and concentrating foreign substances carried in the blood"
- A.
  
  Lymph nodes
- B.
  
  Spleen
- C.
  
  Organs situated strategically
Correct Answer
B. Spleen

Explanation
The spleen is a secondary lymphoid organ that plays a crucial role in the immune system. It acts as a filter for the blood, trapping and concentrating foreign substances such as bacteria and viruses. The spleen contains specialized cells called macrophages, which engulf and destroy these foreign particles. Additionally, the spleen also functions in the production of antibodies and the removal of old or damaged red blood cells from circulation. Therefore, the spleen is an important organ in the lymphoid system for trapping and concentrating foreign substances carried in the blood.

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30.

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding " prevents toxin/virus from interacting with cell"
- A.
  
  Neutralization
- B.
  
  Immobilization and prevention of adherence
- C.
  
  Agglutination and precipitation
Correct Answer
A. Neutralization

Explanation
Neutralization is the correct answer because antibodies can neutralize toxins or viruses by binding to them and preventing them from interacting with cells. This binding can block the harmful effects of the toxin or virus, such as preventing it from entering cells or inhibiting its ability to replicate. Neutralization is an important mechanism of antibody-mediated immunity and can contribute to the protection against infectious diseases.

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31.

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding" Clumping of bacteria cells by specific antibody"
- A.
  
  Neutralization
- B.
  
  Immobilization and Prevention of adherence
- C.
  
  Agglutination and precipitation
Correct Answer
C. Agglutination and precipitation

Explanation
Agglutination and precipitation are the protective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding. When antibodies bind to antigens on the surface of bacteria cells, they can cause the clumping of these cells, known as agglutination. This clumping makes it easier for immune cells to recognize and eliminate the bacteria. Additionally, the binding of antibodies to antigens can lead to the formation of immune complexes, which can precipitate out of solution. This precipitation helps to remove the antigens from the body, preventing their harmful effects.

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32.

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding" Antibody bonding to cellular structures to interfere with function"
- A.
  
  Neutralization
- B.
  
  Immobilization and prevention of adhere
- C.
  
  Agglutination and precipitation
Correct Answer
B. Immobilization and prevention of adhere

Explanation
The correct answer is "Immobilization and prevention of adhere". Antibodies can bind to antigens on the surface of pathogens or cells, preventing them from adhering to host cells and causing infection. This immobilization prevents the pathogen from entering host cells and spreading throughout the body, thus protecting against infection.

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33.

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Coating of bacteria with antibody to enhance phagocytosis"
- A.
  
  Complement activation
- B.
  
  Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity
- C.
  
  Opsonization
Correct Answer
C. Opsonization

Explanation
Opsonization is the process in which antibodies coat bacteria or other pathogens, making them more recognizable and easily engulfed by phagocytic cells such as macrophages and neutrophils. This enhances the process of phagocytosis, leading to the clearance of the pathogen from the body. Complement activation and antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity are also immune responses mediated by antibodies, but they do not directly involve the coating of bacteria to enhance phagocytosis like opsonization does.

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34.

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Antibody binding triggers classical pathway"
- A.
  
  Complement activation
- B.
  
  Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity
- C.
  
  Opsonization
Correct Answer
A. Complement activation

Explanation
When an antibody binds to an antigen, it can trigger the classical pathway of complement activation. The complement system is a part of the immune system that helps to clear pathogens and damaged cells from the body. Activation of the complement system leads to the recruitment and activation of immune cells, destruction of pathogens through the formation of membrane attack complexes, and the promotion of inflammation. Therefore, complement activation is a protective outcome of antibody antigen binding.

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35.

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Multiple antibodies bind a cell which becomes target for certain cells"
- A.
  
  Complement activation
- B.
  
  Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity
- C.
  
  Opsonization
Correct Answer
B. Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity

Explanation
Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC) is a mechanism of immune response in which antibodies bind to specific antigens on the surface of target cells, marking them for destruction by immune cells such as natural killer (NK) cells. This process involves the binding of the Fc region of the antibody to Fc receptors on the NK cells, triggering the release of cytotoxic granules and inducing cell death in the target cells. ADCC plays a crucial role in eliminating infected cells and tumor cells, providing a protective outcome through the binding of multiple antibodies to a cell.

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36.

*Nature of Antibody* What are the five classes of Ab?
- A.
  
  IgM, IgG, IgA, IgD,IgE
- B.
  
  IgM, IgK, igA, IgD, IgE
- C.
  
  IgM, IgK IgU, IgD, IgE
- D.
  
  IgA,IgU, IgO, IgE, IgK
Correct Answer
A. IgM, IgG, IgA, IgD,IgE

Explanation
The five classes of antibodies are IgM, IgG, IgA, IgD, and IgE. These classes of antibodies differ in their structure and function. IgM is the first antibody produced during an immune response and is responsible for the initial defense against pathogens. IgG is the most abundant antibody in the blood and is involved in long-term immunity. IgA is found in secretions such as saliva and breast milk, providing protection at mucosal surfaces. IgD is involved in the activation of B cells. IgE is involved in allergic reactions and defense against parasites.

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37.

*Nature of Antibody* " First Ab to respond to infection, 5-13% Ab in circulation, structure pentamer (five monomer units joined together at the constant region, primarily involved in control of bloodstream infections), found on the surface of B lymphocytes as a monomer, most efficient at elicting "classical" complement cascade (highest affinity for complement), Effective in agglutination and precipitation reactions, only class produced immune responses to T-independent Ags, Only Ab that can be formed by the fetus if infected in utero (production begin after birth)
- A.
  
  IgE
- B.
  
  IgM
- C.
  
  IgG
- D.
  
  IgA
- E.
  
  IgD
Correct Answer
B. IgM

Explanation
IgM is the first antibody to respond to an infection and constitutes 5-13% of antibodies in circulation. It has a pentameric structure and is primarily involved in controlling bloodstream infections. IgM is found on the surface of B lymphocytes as a monomer. It is the most efficient antibody at eliciting the classical complement cascade and is effective in agglutination and precipitation reactions. IgM is the only class of antibody that can be produced in response to T-independent antigens. Additionally, IgM is the only antibody that can be formed by the fetus if infected in utero, with production beginning after birth.

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38.

*Nature of Antibody* " Dominant Ab in circulation -80 -85% Ab in circulation, structure = monomer, only Ab that can cross the placenta (also protects baby after birth due to long half-life (~ 21 days]), present in colostrum (first breast milk produced after birth), intestinal tract of babies can absorb... The antibody of memeory!!!, Also induces "classical" complement activation (highest avidity)"
- A.
  
  IgE
- B.
  
  IgM
- C.
  
  IgG
- D.
  
  IgA
- E.
  
  IgD
Correct Answer
C. IgG

Explanation
IgG is the correct answer because it is the dominant antibody in circulation, accounting for 80-85% of antibodies present. It has a monomeric structure and is the only antibody that can cross the placenta, providing protection to the baby during and after birth. IgG is also found in colostrum, the first breast milk produced after birth, and can be absorbed by the intestinal tract of babies. Additionally, IgG is responsible for inducing "classical" complement activation with the highest avidity.

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39.

*Nature of Antibody* "Most abundant produced, 10-13% of Ab in circulation but majority is secreted from (sigA) important in mucosal immunity, GI, genitourinary, and respiratory tracts, found in secretions, breast milk (protects babies form intestinal pathogens), mucous, tears and saliva, structure: monomer in serum, dimer in secretions, monomer connected by J chain, ferried across epithelia by poly lg receptor, secretory component protects antibody from proteolytic enzymes"
- A.
  
  IgE
- B.
  
  IgM
- C.
  
  IgG
- D.
  
  IgA
- E.
  
  IgD
Correct Answer
D. IgA

Explanation
IgA is the correct answer because it is the most abundant antibody produced, accounting for 10-13% of antibodies in circulation. It is mainly secreted from sigA, which is important in mucosal immunity in the gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and respiratory tracts. IgA is found in various secretions such as breast milk, mucous, tears, and saliva. Structurally, it exists as a monomer in serum and a dimer in secretions, with the monomers connected by a J chain. It is transported across epithelia by the poly Ig receptor, and the secretory component protects it from proteolytic enzymes.

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40.

*Nature of Antibody* < 1% of total Ab in circulation, structure = monomer, maturation of antibody response
- A.
  
  IgE
- B.
  
  IgM
- C.
  
  IgG
- D.
  
  IgA
- E.
  
  IgD
Correct Answer
E. IgD

Explanation
IgD is a type of antibody that makes up less than 1% of the total antibodies in circulation. It has a monomeric structure, meaning it is composed of a single unit. IgD is involved in the maturation of the antibody response, playing a role in the activation and differentiation of B cells.

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41.

*Nature of Antibody* " barely detectable in circulation, bound by FcRs of mast cells and basophils, structure = monomer"
- A.
  
  IgE
- B.
  
  IgM
- C.
  
  IgG
- D.
  
  IgA
- E.
  
  IgD
Correct Answer
A. IgE

Explanation
IgE antibodies are barely detectable in circulation and are bound by FcRs (Fc receptors) of mast cells and basophils. They have a monomeric structure.

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42.

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include" Have not fully developed their antigen specific receptor"
- A.
  
  Naive
- B.
  
  Effectors
- C.
  
  Immature
- D.
  
  Memory lymphocytes
- E.
  
  Activated
Correct Answer
C. Immature

Explanation
The correct answer is "Immature." Lymphocytes that have not fully developed their antigen-specific receptor are considered immature. This means that they have not yet undergone the necessary maturation process to become fully functional and responsive to specific antigens. Immature lymphocytes are still in the early stages of development and are not yet capable of mounting an effective immune response.

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43.

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include"Have antigen receptor but have not encountered antigen"
- A.
  
  Naive
- B.
  
  Effectors
- C.
  
  Immature
- D.
  
  Memory lymphocytes
- E.
  
  Activated
Correct Answer
A. Naive

Explanation
Naive lymphocytes are characterized by having antigen receptors but not having encountered any antigen. This means that they have not been activated or differentiated into effector or memory lymphocytes. Naive lymphocytes are the initial pool of lymphocytes that are ready to respond to antigens when they are encountered. They are considered "naive" because they have not yet been exposed to any specific antigen and have not undergone any clonal selection or expansion.

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44.

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include" able to proliferate, have bound antigen"
- A.
  
  Naive
- B.
  
  Effectors
- C.
  
  Immature
- D.
  
  Memory lymphocytes
- E.
  
  Activated
Correct Answer
E. Activated

Explanation
Activated lymphocytes are a type of lymphocytes that have encountered an antigen and have been stimulated to respond. They have undergone clonal selection, a process in which lymphocytes with receptors specific to the antigen are selected for proliferation and activation. Activated lymphocytes are capable of proliferating, meaning they can multiply and increase in number, and they have bound antigen, indicating that they have recognized and attached to the antigen that triggered their activation. This distinguishes them from other types of lymphocytes such as naive, effector, immature, and memory lymphocytes, which may not have encountered an antigen or undergone activation.

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45.

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include" Descendents of activated lymphocytes, able to produce specific cytokines, plasma cells, T helper and cytotoxic T cells effector cells"
- A.
  
  Naive
- B.
  
  Effectors
- C.
  
  Immature
- D.
  
  Memory lymphocytes
- E.
  
  Activated
Correct Answer
B. Effectors

Explanation
The correct answer is "Effectors" because the characteristics mentioned in the question, such as being able to produce specific cytokines, plasma cells, and T helper and cytotoxic T cells effector cells, are all traits of effector lymphocytes. Effector lymphocytes are the activated and differentiated form of lymphocytes that carry out the immune response.

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46.

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include" Long-lived descendents of activated lymphocytes memory cells responsible for speed and effectiveness of secondary response (remember antigen on subsequent exposure)"
- A.
  
  Naive
- B.
  
  Effectors
- C.
  
  Immature
- D.
  
  Memory lymphocytes
- E.
  
  Activated
Correct Answer
D. Memory lymphocytes

Explanation
Memory lymphocytes are long-lived descendants of activated lymphocytes and are responsible for the speed and effectiveness of the secondary immune response. They remember the antigen from previous exposures and quickly mount a response upon subsequent exposure. These cells have undergone clonal selection, where those lymphocytes with high affinity for the antigen were selected and allowed to proliferate, leading to the formation of memory lymphocytes.

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47.

* B Lymphocyte and Antibody Response* -Characteristic of primary response"Overtime, some B cells undergo changes enhancing immune response including..."
- A.
  
  Affinity maturation
- B.
  
  Class switching
- C.
  
  Formation of memory cell
- D.
  
  All of the above
- E.
  
  None of the above
Correct Answer
D. All of the above

Explanation
During a primary immune response, B cells undergo changes that enhance the immune response. Affinity maturation is the process by which B cells with higher affinity for the antigen are selected and proliferated, leading to the production of antibodies with higher affinity. Class switching is the process by which B cells change the class of antibodies they produce, allowing for different effector functions. Formation of memory cells occurs during the primary response, leading to a faster and stronger immune response upon re-exposure to the antigen. Therefore, all of the given options (affinity maturation, class switching, and formation of memory cells) are characteristics of the primary response.

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48.

* B lymphocyte and Antibody Response *" B cells that bind antigen most tightly and for the longest duration are most likely to proliferate; others undergo apoptosis (programmed cell death), antigens displayed to B cells by follicular dendritic cells (different from dendritic cells discussed earlier), form of natural selection, occurs among proliferating B cells, Fine tunes quality of response with respect of specificity"
- A.
  
  Class switching
- B.
  
  Affinity Maturation
- C.
  
  Formation of memory cells
Correct Answer
B. Affinity Maturation

Explanation
The process described in the given explanation, where B cells that bind antigen most tightly and for the longest duration are most likely to proliferate, is known as affinity maturation. This process occurs among proliferating B cells and fine-tunes the quality of the immune response by increasing the specificity of the antibodies produced. Therefore, the correct answer is Affinity Maturation.

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1
0
49.

* B lymphocyte and Ab Response *" B cells initially programmed to differentiate into plasma cells, plasma cells secrete IgM antibodies, helper T cells produce cytokines, some B cells switch programming, differentiate to plasma cells that secrete other classes of antibodies, commonly lgG (circulating), B cells residing in MALT switch to IgA"
- A.
  
  Class switching
- B.
  
  Affinity Maturation
- C.
  
  Formation of memory cells
Correct Answer
A. Class switching

Explanation
The given information states that some B cells switch programming and differentiate into plasma cells that secrete other classes of antibodies, commonly IgG. This process is known as class switching. Class switching allows B cells to change the type of antibody they produce, which enables the immune system to respond effectively to different types of pathogens. Therefore, the correct answer is class switching.

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1
0
50.

* B lymphocyte and Antibody Response *"B cells that have undergone class switching, produce IgG antibody (IgG is antibody of memory), IgG antibody can circulate in body for years allowing protection against specific antigens, memory lymphocytes are responsible for speed and effectiveness of secondary response"
- A.
  
  Class switching
- B.
  
  Affinity maturation
- C.
  
  Formation of memory cells
Correct Answer
C. Formation of memory cells

Explanation
The correct answer is "Formation of memory cells." This is because the passage states that B cells that have undergone class switching produce IgG antibody, which is the antibody of memory. It also mentions that IgG antibody can circulate in the body for years, providing long-term protection against specific antigens. Additionally, it states that memory lymphocytes are responsible for the speed and effectiveness of the secondary response. Therefore, the formation of memory cells is the most relevant explanation for the given information.

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Apr 06, 2010

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Microbiology Exam 5 Immunology Part II

* Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* First response to a particular antigen is called a primary respone

*Strategy of Adaptive Immne Response* Immune system remembers pathogen on subsequent exposure (enhanced immune response)

*Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* Adaptive immunity divided into...Humoral immunity (antibody mediated)

*Strategy of Adaptive Immne Response* Adaptive immunity divided into Cellular immunity (T cell mediated)

T or FHumoral Immunity is mediated by B lymphocytes

T or FHumoral immunity is developed in the bone marrow

T or F B cells carry multiple B cell receptors (BCRs) membrane- bound derivative fo the Ab it is programmed to make.

T or FB cells may be triggered to proliferate into plasma cells

Plasma cells produce ___________

T or F Antibodies are produced when antigen binds BCR

T or FSome B cells produce memory cells

*Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* Cellular immunity

Cellular immunity

*Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* T or F cellular immnity: two predominant subsets are cytotoxic (CD8*) T cells, and helper (CD4*) T cells.

*Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response* Cellular immunity : T cell receptors (TCR)

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System*What are function of the lymphoid system?

Lymphoid system includes...

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Matching: Match the letter to the correct #A. MALTB. SALTC. GALTD. BALT1. bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue2. mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue3. skin-associated lymphoid tissue4. gut-associated lymphoid tissue

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* T or FLymphatic vessels- Lymph travels through vessels to lymph nodes

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Lymphatic vessel...

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Primary lymphoid organs...

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs

*Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Primary lymphoid organs" cells mature in bone marrow (prior to birth in fetal liver) "

Anatomy of the Lymphoid SystemPrimary of the lymphoid organs " ... cells mature in thymus"

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Primary lymphoid organsT or F"In a Primary lymphoid organs once mature, cells leave primary lymphoid organs and migrate to secondary lymphoid organs where they wait to encounter antigen"

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs, sites where lymphocytes gather to encounter antigens; organs include.

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs" allows for initiation of immune response from nearly any place in body"

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs" highly efficient and trapping antigen that enters thorough lymphatics"

* Anatomy of the Lymphoid System* Secondary lymphoid organs" Trapping and concentrating foreign substances carried in the blood"

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding " prevents toxin/virus from interacting with cell"

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding" Clumping of bacteria cells by specific antibody"

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding" Antibody bonding to cellular structures to interfere with function"

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Coating of bacteria with antibody to enhance phagocytosis"

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Antibody binding triggers classical pathway"

*Nature of Antibody*Protective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Multiple antibodies bind a cell which becomes target for certain cells"

*Nature of Antibody* What are the five classes of Ab?

*Nature of Antibody* < 1% of total Ab in circulation, structure = monomer, maturation of antibody response

*Nature of Antibody* " barely detectable in circulation, bound by FcRs of mast cells and basophils, structure = monomer"

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include" Have not fully developed their antigen specific receptor"

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include"Have antigen receptor but have not encountered antigen"

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include" able to proliferate, have bound antigen"

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include" Descendents of activated lymphocytes, able to produce specific cytokines, plasma cells, T helper and cytotoxic T cells effector cells"

*Clonal Selection of Lymphocytes*Lymphocyte characteristics include" Long-lived descendents of activated lymphocytes memory cells responsible for speed and effectiveness of secondary response (remember antigen on subsequent exposure)"

* B Lymphocyte and Antibody Response* -Characteristic of primary response"Overtime, some B cells undergo changes enhancing immune response including..."

Strategy of Adaptive Immne Response Immune system remembers pathogen on subsequent exposure (enhanced immune response)

Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response Adaptive immunity divided into...Humoral immunity (antibody mediated)

Strategy of Adaptive Immne Response Adaptive immunity divided into Cellular immunity (T cell mediated)

Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response Cellular immunity

Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response T or F cellular immnity: two predominant subsets are cytotoxic (CD8) T cells, and helper (CD4) T cells.

Strategy of Adaptive Immune Response Cellular immunity : T cell receptors (TCR)

Anatomy of the Lymphoid System Primary lymphoid organs" cells mature in bone marrow (prior to birth in fetal liver) "

Nature of AntibodyProtective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding " prevents toxin/virus from interacting with cell"

Nature of AntibodyProtective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding" Clumping of bacteria cells by specific antibody"

Nature of AntibodyProtective outcomes of antibody-antigen binding" Antibody bonding to cellular structures to interfere with function"

Nature of AntibodyProtective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Coating of bacteria with antibody to enhance phagocytosis"

Nature of AntibodyProtective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Antibody binding triggers classical pathway"

Nature of AntibodyProtective outcomes of antibody antigen binding" Multiple antibodies bind a cell which becomes target for certain cells"

Nature of Antibody What are the five classes of Ab?

Nature of Antibody < 1% of total Ab in circulation, structure = monomer, maturation of antibody response

Nature of Antibody " barely detectable in circulation, bound by FcRs of mast cells and basophils, structure = monomer"

Clonal Selection of LymphocytesLymphocyte characteristics include" Have not fully developed their antigen specific receptor"

Clonal Selection of LymphocytesLymphocyte characteristics include"Have antigen receptor but have not encountered antigen"

Clonal Selection of LymphocytesLymphocyte characteristics include" able to proliferate, have bound antigen"

Clonal Selection of LymphocytesLymphocyte characteristics include" Descendents of activated lymphocytes, able to produce specific cytokines, plasma cells, T helper and cytotoxic T cells effector cells"

Clonal Selection of LymphocytesLymphocyte characteristics include" Long-lived descendents of activated lymphocytes memory cells responsible for speed and effectiveness of secondary response (remember antigen on subsequent exposure)"