Podcast
Questions and Answers
What distinguishes immunity from nonspecific resistance?
What distinguishes immunity from nonspecific resistance?
- T cells and B cells
- Active immunity and passive immunity
- Antibodies and antigens
- Specificity and memory (correct)
Which type of immunity involves T cells directly attacking foreign or diseased host cells?
Which type of immunity involves T cells directly attacking foreign or diseased host cells?
- Active immunity
- Cellular (cell-mediated) immunity (correct)
- Passive immunity
- Humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity
How does humoral immunity differ from cellular immunity?
How does humoral immunity differ from cellular immunity?
- It is mediated by B cells and antibodies (correct)
- It is a temporary response
- It works against intracellular pathogens
- It directly attacks pathogens
What distinguishes natural active immunity from artificial active immunity?
What distinguishes natural active immunity from artificial active immunity?
Which class of immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily?
Which class of immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily?
What is the role of antigens in triggering an immune response?
What is the role of antigens in triggering an immune response?
Which type of immunity works against pathogens residing inside human cells?
Which type of immunity works against pathogens residing inside human cells?
What is the main difference between natural passive immunity and artificial passive immunity?
What is the main difference between natural passive immunity and artificial passive immunity?
In which form of immunity are antibodies already manufactured and do not induce antibody production in the recipient?
In which form of immunity are antibodies already manufactured and do not induce antibody production in the recipient?
Which type of immunity involves antibodies that indirectly destroy a pathogen?
Which type of immunity involves antibodies that indirectly destroy a pathogen?
What distinguishes cellular immunity from humoral immunity?
What distinguishes cellular immunity from humoral immunity?
Which form of immunity is characterized by the production of antibodies by the body?
Which form of immunity is characterized by the production of antibodies by the body?
What type of immunity can only work against extracellular stages of infectious microorganisms?
What type of immunity can only work against extracellular stages of infectious microorganisms?
Which characteristic distinguishes active immunity from passive immunity?
Which characteristic distinguishes active immunity from passive immunity?
What is the main difference between natural active and artificial active immunity?
What is the main difference between natural active and artificial active immunity?
In which type of immunity do T cells directly attack and destroy foreign or diseased host cells?
In which type of immunity do T cells directly attack and destroy foreign or diseased host cells?
What is the main characteristic of antigens that trigger an immune response?
What is the main characteristic of antigens that trigger an immune response?
What is the function of cellular (cell-mediated) immunity?
What is the function of cellular (cell-mediated) immunity?
Which type of immunity rids the body of pathogens residing inside human cells?
Which type of immunity rids the body of pathogens residing inside human cells?
What distinguishes active humoral immunity from passive humoral immunity?
What distinguishes active humoral immunity from passive humoral immunity?
Which form of immunity involves introducing antibodies for treatment or prevention?
Which form of immunity involves introducing antibodies for treatment or prevention?
In which class of immunity does the body make its antibodies permanently?
In which class of immunity does the body make its antibodies permanently?
What type of immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy pathogens?
What type of immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy pathogens?
What characterizes antigens that trigger an immune response?
What characterizes antigens that trigger an immune response?
Antibodies that are already made and do not induce further antibody production in the recipient are associated with which type of immunity?
Antibodies that are already made and do not induce further antibody production in the recipient are associated with which type of immunity?
What distinguishes cellular (cell-mediated) immunity from humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity?
What distinguishes cellular (cell-mediated) immunity from humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity?
Which type of immunity rids the body of pathogens residing inside human cells?
Which type of immunity rids the body of pathogens residing inside human cells?
What characterizes antigens that trigger an immune response?
What characterizes antigens that trigger an immune response?
Which form of immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily?
Which form of immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily?
What distinguishes active humoral immunity from passive humoral immunity?
What distinguishes active humoral immunity from passive humoral immunity?
Which class of immunity involves introducing antibodies for treatment or prevention?
Which class of immunity involves introducing antibodies for treatment or prevention?
What is the main characteristic of antigens that trigger an immune response?
What is the main characteristic of antigens that trigger an immune response?
'Antibodies that are already made and do not induce further antibody production in the recipient are associated with which type of immunity?'
'Antibodies that are already made and do not induce further antibody production in the recipient are associated with which type of immunity?'
What distinguishes cellular (cell-mediated) immunity from humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity?
What distinguishes cellular (cell-mediated) immunity from humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity?
What characteristic distinguishes natural active immunity from artificial active immunity?
What characteristic distinguishes natural active immunity from artificial active immunity?
Which type of immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy pathogens?
Which type of immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy pathogens?
What is the main characteristic of antigens that trigger an immune response?
What is the main characteristic of antigens that trigger an immune response?
Which form of immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily?
Which form of immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily?
What distinguishes natural passive immunity from artificial passive immunity?
What distinguishes natural passive immunity from artificial passive immunity?
What distinguishes cellular (cell-mediated) immunity from humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity?
What distinguishes cellular (cell-mediated) immunity from humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity?
Which type of immunity can only work against extracellular stages of infectious microorganisms?
Which type of immunity can only work against extracellular stages of infectious microorganisms?
Cellular (cell-mediated) immunity involves T cells directly attacking and destroying ______ cells
Cellular (cell-mediated) immunity involves T cells directly attacking and destroying ______ cells
Humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy a ______
Humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy a ______
Active humoral immunity is characterized by the body making its own antibodies ______
Active humoral immunity is characterized by the body making its own antibodies ______
Passive humoral immunity involves acquiring antibodies from ______ source
Passive humoral immunity involves acquiring antibodies from ______ source
Antigen is any molecule that triggers an immune ______
Antigen is any molecule that triggers an immune ______
Natural active immunity involves exposure to a ______
Natural active immunity involves exposure to a ______
Artificial passive immunity involves introducing antibodies for ______
Artificial passive immunity involves introducing antibodies for ______
In cellular (cell-mediated) immunity, T cells attack pathogens residing inside ______ cells
In cellular (cell-mediated) immunity, T cells attack pathogens residing inside ______ cells
Memory in immunity refers to the body reacting quickly upon re-exposure to the same ______
Memory in immunity refers to the body reacting quickly upon re-exposure to the same ______
_______ immunity is characterized by T cells directly attacking and destroying foreign or diseased host cells
_______ immunity is characterized by T cells directly attacking and destroying foreign or diseased host cells
Humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy a _______
Humoral (antibody-mediated) immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy a _______
_______ immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily
_______ immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily
_______ immunity involves introducing antibodies for treatment or prevention
_______ immunity involves introducing antibodies for treatment or prevention
_______ immunity involves exposure to a pathogen
_______ immunity involves exposure to a pathogen
_______ immunity is characterized by the body making its own antibodies forever
_______ immunity is characterized by the body making its own antibodies forever
Antigen is any molecule that triggers an immune _______
Antigen is any molecule that triggers an immune _______
_______ immunity involves T cells directly attacking and destroying foreign cells or diseased host cells
_______ immunity involves T cells directly attacking and destroying foreign cells or diseased host cells
_______ immunity is directed against a particular pathogen
_______ immunity is directed against a particular pathogen
Cellular immunity involves B cells attacking and destroying foreign cells or diseased host cells.
Cellular immunity involves B cells attacking and destroying foreign cells or diseased host cells.
Humoral immunity can work against pathogens residing inside human cells.
Humoral immunity can work against pathogens residing inside human cells.
Passive humoral immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily.
Passive humoral immunity involves acquiring antibodies from another source temporarily.
Artificial active immunity involves exposure to a pathogen.
Artificial active immunity involves exposure to a pathogen.
Antigens are large molecular weights of over 10,000 amu.
Antigens are large molecular weights of over 10,000 amu.
Natural passive immunity involves acquiring antibodies that are already made and do not induce further antibody production in the recipient.
Natural passive immunity involves acquiring antibodies that are already made and do not induce further antibody production in the recipient.
Active humoral immunity is characterized by the body acquiring antibodies forever.
Active humoral immunity is characterized by the body acquiring antibodies forever.
The main function of cellular (cell-mediated) immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy pathogens.
The main function of cellular (cell-mediated) immunity is mediated by antibodies that indirectly destroy pathogens.
Natural active immunity involves introducing antibodies for treatment or prevention.
Natural active immunity involves introducing antibodies for treatment or prevention.
Cellular immunity is primarily mediated by B cells.
Cellular immunity is primarily mediated by B cells.
Humoral immunity can work against pathogens residing inside human cells.
Humoral immunity can work against pathogens residing inside human cells.
Artificial active immunity involves exposure to a pathogen.
Artificial active immunity involves exposure to a pathogen.
Natural passive immunity involves acquiring antibodies from someone else.
Natural passive immunity involves acquiring antibodies from someone else.
Antigens with large molecular weights of over 10,000 amu can trigger an immune response.
Antigens with large molecular weights of over 10,000 amu can trigger an immune response.
Active humoral immunity involves the body making its own antibodies forever.
Active humoral immunity involves the body making its own antibodies forever.
Passive humoral immunity involves antibodies that are already made and do not induce further antibody production in the recipient.
Passive humoral immunity involves antibodies that are already made and do not induce further antibody production in the recipient.
Memory in immunity refers to the body reacting slowly upon re-exposure to the same pathogen.
Memory in immunity refers to the body reacting slowly upon re-exposure to the same pathogen.
Natural active immunity involves exposure to a pathogen.
Natural active immunity involves exposure to a pathogen.
