Dr. Sandel Test II - Part 1 Lymphatic, immune, respiration
Lipid Absorption
Receovery and return of tissue fluid to the circulatory system
Immune Response
Nueral communication
Choices A, B and C
Kidneys
Mesentery
Myocardium
Lymph Nodes
Thyroid Gland
Spleen
Lungs
Kidneys
Thymus gland
Myeloid tissue
Wrists
Ankles
Frontal lobe
Cervical region
Nasal sinuses
Primary line
Secondary line
Tertiary line
Quarternary line
Primary line
Secondary line
Tertiary line
Quarterary line
Choices A and B
Inflammation
Immune clearance
Phagocytosis
Cytolysis
Choices A and C
Pain
Swelling
Fever
Redness
Choices A, B, C, and D
NK cells continually patrolling the body
NK cells continually "on the lookout" or "watching" for pathogens
NK cells "educating" naive T-cells
NK cells functioning much like "sentries" or "cavalry" cells
Choices A, B, and D
Immune surveillance
Tissue repair
Chemotaxis
Swelling
Phototaxis
Natural active
Natural passive
Artificial passive
Administration of antibiotics
Lymphocytes directly attacking and destroying foreign or diseased host cells
Ridding the body of pathogens residing within cells where they are inaccessible to antibodies
Acts against parasitic worms, cancer cells, and cells of transplanted tissues and organs
A type of immunity facilitated by antibodies
Choices A, B and C
They "tag" pathogens for destruction by lymphocytes
They are very specific
There are 5 basic classes of antibodies, and antibodies are typicalls called immunoglobulins
The titer or titre of an antibodies refers to its concentration
Choices A, B, C, and D
Some of the B cells differentiate in to plasma cells
The Bm (B memory cells) act as a "ready-reserve" or "standby reserve" of B cells that can execute a quick 2nd degree (2nd level) response
It is the Bm cells that "give instructions" to plasma cells as to what types of antibodies to produce
B cells conduct an indirect attack against foreign antigens
Choices A, B, C, and D
Are designed to kill by disrupting metabolic machinery of particular pathogens
May be administered without due consideration to the type of pathogen involved in the disease process
Are effective against extracellular pathogens only
May be administered during a viral infection to protect the patient against a 2 degree infection
Choices A, C, and D
Natural active immunity
Artificial active immunity
Natural passive immunity
Artifical passive immunity
Natural active immunity
Artificial active immunity
Natural passive immunity
Artifical passive immunity
Recuperate
Reorganize
Recognize
Reconcile
Remunerate
Constant region
Variable region
Laterla region
Medial region
Choices, A, C, and D
Gamma
Alpha
Mu
Delta
Epsilon
Antibody titer increases earlier
Antibody titer increases more rapidly
Choices A, B, D, and E
Antibody titer reaches levels many times greater than the 1st degree response
Antibody titer endures far longer than the 1st degree response.
Tissue graft transplanted from 1 body site to another in the same person
Tissue graft transplanted from individuals not genetically identical but belong to the same species
Tissue graft transplanted from another animal species such as a baboon heart into a human being
Choices A, and C
Tissue graft donated to a patient from a geneticallt identical individual, such as identical twins
Tissue graft transplanted from 1 body site to another in the same person
Tissue graft transplanted from individuals not genetically identical but belong to the same species
Tissue graft transplanted from another animal species such as a baboon heart into a human being
Choices A, and B
Tissue graft donated to a patient from a geneticallt identical individual, such as identical twins
T-h
T-m
T-s
T-x
T-c
Can be administered in different forms
Is economically feasible
Has sufficient shelf-life
Does no or minimal harm to the patient regardless of age or gender
All of the above
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.