In: Anatomy and Physiology
A) Put the steps in activation of cellular immunity in
the correct order:
1. infected cells are apoptosed
2. cytotoxic T cell is activated
3. it becomes an APC
4. phagocyte encounters antigen
5. helper T cell is activated
B) match each term with its function in normal immunity: |
|
1.cytotoxic T lymphocytes 2. interferons 3. helper T lymphocytes 4. pyrogens 5. plasma cells 6. interleukins 7. NK cells 8. tumor necrosis factor (TNF) 9.dendritic cells 10. colony stimulating factor (CSF) 11.antibodies 12.phagocytes |
A.
re-set the body's "thermostat" to a higher temperature |
B.
small proteins produced by infected cells that slow the spread of viral infections |
C.
stimulate specific responses of both B cells and other T cells |
D.
non-specifically attack foreign cells, cancer cells, and infected cells |
E.
stimulate blood-cell-producing colonies in red marrow and lymphocyte-producing colonies in lymphoid tissues |
F.
produce and secrete antibodies |
G.
another type of cell, besides macrophage, that become APC's |
H.
specifically attack and destroy foreign cells or infected cells |
I.
carry messages between leukocytes and from leukocytes to the body |
J.
attach to pathogens, starting a chain of events that leads to their destruction |
K.
attack, "eat", and destroy foreign substances or pathogens |
L.
multi-purpose immune stimulants named for their tumor-fighting activity but also important in stimulating nonspecific immune activity |
A)
- phagocyte encounters antigen
- it becomes an APC
- helper T cell is activated
- cytotoxic T cell is activated
- infected cells are apoptosed
B) match each term with its function in normal immunity:
1.cytotoxic T lymphocytes:-
H. specifically attack and destroy foreign cells or infected cells
2. interferons
B.small proteins produced by infected cells that slow the spread of viral infections
3. helper T lymphocytes
C. Stimulate specific responses of both B cells and other T cells
4. pyrogens:
A.re-set the body's "thermostat" to a higher temperature
5. plasma cells
F. produce and secrete antibodies
6. interleukins
I. carry messages between leukocytes and from leukocytes to the body
7. NK cells
D. non-specifically attack foreign cells, cancer cells, and infected cells
8. tumor necrosis factor (TNF)
L. multi-purpose immune stimulants named for their tumor-fighting activity but also important in stimulating nonspecific immune activity
9.dendritic cells
G. another type of cell, besides macrophage, that become APC's
10. colony stimulating factor (CSF)
E. stimulate blood-cell-producing colonies in red marrow and lymphocyte-producing colonies in lymphoid tissues
11.antibodies
J. attach to pathogens, starting a chain of events that leads to their destruction
12.phagocytes
K. attack, "eat", and destroy foreign substances or pathogens