.
Albumin
Fibrinogen
Urea
Diapedesis
Phagocytosis
Margination
Option 4
Enlarged endothelial pores
Digestive enzymes
Increased phagocytic ability
Option 4
True
False
Option 3
Option 4
It is an insoluble polymer
It is one of the constituents of scar tissue
It is formed from fibrinogen, through the action of thrombin
Option 4
Phagocytosis of microorganisms
Secretion of complement components
Production of endogenous pyrogen
Option 4
Reflex neural mechanisms
The effects of kinins
Release of chemical mediators by damaged cells
Option 4
Monocyte
Plasma cell
Macrophage
Option 4
True
False
Option 3
Option 4
Emesis
Diapedesis
Chemotaxis
Option 4
True
False
Option 3
Option 4
Albumin
Plasma proteins
Antibody
Option 4
Passive immunity
The secondary immune response
The primary immune response
Option 4
Anergy
Self tolerance
Immunogenicity
Option 4
Spleen and tonsils
Peripheral lymph nodes
Thymus and bone marrow
Option 4
The B cell response to antigen
The T cell response to antigen
Both of the above
Option 4
Are found only in certain tissues of the body
Secrete cytokines which can influence both T and B cell function
Express immunoglobulins on their surfaces
Option 4
Reactive
Edematous
Hypertrophic
Option 4
Humoral immunity
Cell-mediated immunity
Macrophage function
Option 4
Serum chemistry
The body reaction to infectious disease
Antigen-antibody reactions in a laboratory setting
Option 4
Antigens
Haptens
Pathogens
Option 4
Bound to mast cell surfaces
Directed against specific antigens on cell surfaces
Bound to antigen to form free immune complexes
Option 4
Excessive lymphocyte clonal deletion during embryonic development
Excessive suppressor T-cell activity
Reaction against slightly altered tissue components
Option 4
Role as a defense mechanism
Specificity
Ability to fight infectious disease
Option 4
True
False