Column A Column B (1) phagocyte (2) releases histamine (3) releases perforins (4) lymphocyte (5) effector cells of adaptive immunity (6) antigen-presenting cell (a) natural killer cell (b) neutrophil (c) dendritic cell (d) mast cell (e) cytotoxic T cell (f) B cell (g) macrophage (h) helper T cell (i) basophil

Column A Column B (1) phagocyte (2) releases histamine (3) releases perforins (4) lymphocyte (5) effector cells of adaptive immunity (6) antigen-presenting cell (a) natural killer cell (b) neutrophil (c) dendritic cell (d) mast cell (e) cytotoxic T cell (f) B cell (g) macrophage (h) helper T cell (i) basophil

Biology (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781337392938

Author:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Publisher:Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg

Chapter45: The Immune System: Internal Defense

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1TYU: Innate immune responses include all but (a) inflammation (b) antigen-antibody complexes (c) binding...

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Similar questions

If we regard red bone marrow as a lymphatic organ and define lymphatic organs partly by the presence of a connective tissue capsule, what could we regard as the capsule of red bone marrow?
Which of the following best describes the movement of a T cell through a lymph node? a. It enters via efferent lymphatics and exits via the bloodstream. b. It enters via afferent lymphatics and exits via the bloodstream. c. It enters via the bloodstream and exits via afferent lymphatics. d. It enters via the bloodstream and exits via the bloodstream. e. It enters via the bloodstream and exits via efferent lymphatics.
match the cytokine with its description. 1.Interleukin-1 2.Interleukin-2 3.Interleukin-12 a. Stimulates formation of TH1 helper T lymphocytes b. Stimulates ACTH secretion c.Stimulates proliferation of cytotoxic T lymphocytes d.Stimulates proliferation of B lymphocytes
Compare and contrast the morphology of the tissue sections of infant thymus and a lymph node. Describe 2 ways that they are similar in structure and 2 ways that they are different in structure?
Once the antigen presenting cell delivers the message about the identity of the specific pathogen to the adaptive immune system, what is the mechanism of lymphocyte activation to make sure lymphocytes target that specific pathogen or toxin (Specificity)? Why does this process create a slow response during the first exposure of a pathogen?
An experimental animal is given a drug that blocks phagocytosis. Will this drug prevent the animal’s immune system from killing foreign cells via the complement system?
In the process shown in Diagram 2, what performs the function most similar to that of the activated T cell in Diagram 1?
Must an antigen-presenting cell (dendritic cell, macrophage) be infected with a virus to activate T cells?Explain your answer.
which of the following cells secrete cytokines that activate B cells, T cells, and macrophages? a. T helper cells b. regulatory T cells c. T cytotoxic cells d. dendritic cells
What is the difference and rolls of humoral and cell-mediated immunity? what is the adaptve immune system?
Which type of T cell is most important in both cellular and humoral immunity? Why?
which events occurs at A, B, and C ? choose the answers above: - cytokines are released to promote blood flow and cell movemnt - macrophages and neutrophils respond - T cell receptors bind to MHC-peptide complexes - secreted antibodies bind to soluble antigens - pamps bind prrs -cytotoxic T cells induce apopotosis of infected cells