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Multiple Choice
A) portions of both of the heavy chains only.
B) the variable regions of the heavy chains.
C) the light chains only.
D) the variable regions of both light and heavy chains.
E) one heavy chain.
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Multiple Choice
A) the MALT.
B) lymph nodes.
C) the thymus.
D) the spleen.
E) the tonsils.
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the production of fever, which kills the pathogen.
B) the production of antibodies toward the invading pathogen.
C) the synthesis of special cell-killing proteins that act on infected or abnormal cells.
D) presenting the foreign antigen to B cells.
E) binding CD95L to infected cells, which eventually leads to cell apoptosis.
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Multiple Choice
A) They can prevent virus attachment to host cells.
B) They can facilitate phagocyte attack on bacteria with a capsule (glycocalyx) .
C) They can penetrate host cells to bind intracellular antigens.
D) They can facilitate cytotoxic attack by natural killer lymphocytes.
E) They can bind more than one pathogen at a time, forming complexes.
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Multiple Choice
A) the appendix
B) the spleen
C) Peyer's patches
D) lymphoid tissue in the respiratory tract
E) lymphoid tissue in the small intestine
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) chemotaxis of leukocytes
B) production of virally infected cells
C) ensuring production of enough leukocytes
D) signaling between leukocytes
E) complement activation
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True/False
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) They cause basophils and eosinophils to degranulate.
B) They are the most common type of antibody in the blood during the initial phases of an immune response.
C) They are the antibody class found in body secretions.
D) They interact with phagocytes and NK cells.
E) They can cross the placenta to provide passive immunity.
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Multiple Choice
A) dendritic
B) all nucleated
C) macrophage
D) helper T
E) dendritic and macrophage
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Multiple Choice
A) interaction between a T cell and an antigen-presenting cell to produce a specialized contact area for communication between these cells.
B) activation of a B cell to become a plasma cell.
C) interaction between lymphocytes and foreign antigens to produce memory cells.
D) binding of a monocyte or macrophage to antigen so that it can act as an antigen-presenting cell.
E) interaction of the many cytokines produced by different immunological cells.
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Multiple Choice
A) They are formed in response to an encounter with an antigen.
B) They are complementary in shape to a specific antigenic determinant that they may or may not encounter.
C) They are bound to the surface of B lymphocytes and have two antigen-binding sites.
D) Each B lymphocyte is randomly generated with antibody variable regions that determine its BCR.
E) Scientists estimate that each person forms at least 1011 different types of B lymphocytes with distinct BCRs.
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Multiple Choice
A) presentation of endogenous antigens.
B) recognition of chemokines.
C) detection of IL-2.
D) recognition of class II MHC.
E) presentation of exogenous antigens.
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Multiple Choice
A) appendix.
B) lymph nodes of the groin.
C) lymph nodes of the neck (cervical) .
D) lymph nodes of the armpit (axilla) .
E) spleen.
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True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Short Answer
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verified
Essay
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