BIOL 2260 Study Guide – Questions With Accurate
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Practice questions for this set
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Peritoneum holds the abdominal oragns together, mesentary connects this to the
posterior abdominal wall
Choose an answer
What is the peritoneum and mesentery
1 2 Define - Innate and Adaptive immunity
tissue?
What is primary and secondary
3 4 What does a NK cell do?
immune response?
Don't know?
Terms in this set (69)
Define - Innate and Adaptive immunity Innate - immediate action, physical barriers.
Interferons, Inflammation, NK cells, Complement
system
Adaptive - action happens over time, cell mediated
immunity and antibody production
, What is phagocytosis? eating foreign materials
What does a neutrophil do? phagocytic action
What does a macrophage do? big defenders, looks for A and B antigens
What does a NK cell do? perforate foreign cells
What does a cytotoxic T cell do? look for a specific foreign cell and perforate it
What does a helper T cell do? complement, opsonization, call in innate and
adaptive immunity
What does a B cell do? remember and produce antibodies (has no specific
education)
What are antigens and how do they antigens are receptors on the cell, they are there for
interact with antibodies antibodies to recognize and determine if they are
foreign
Lymphocytes B's and T's - where are B cells - bone marrow. Plasma B cells produce
they generated and what are their antibody. Memory B cells hold memory of previous
basic roles in adaptive immunity antibodies.
T cells - thymus. Cytotoxic T cell destroy cells with a
specific antigen. Helper T cells magnify the immune
response by calling B cells, NK cells, and
macrophages.
What are immunoglobulin? A protein that functions as an antibody.
What types of immunoglobins are IgG - most abundant, serve against viral infections
there? IgA- comes from mother's milk
IgE - histamines (allegric reactions)
IgM
IgD
Solutions
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study using Learn
Peritoneum holds the abdominal oragns together, mesentary connects this to the
posterior abdominal wall
Choose an answer
What is the peritoneum and mesentery
1 2 Define - Innate and Adaptive immunity
tissue?
What is primary and secondary
3 4 What does a NK cell do?
immune response?
Don't know?
Terms in this set (69)
Define - Innate and Adaptive immunity Innate - immediate action, physical barriers.
Interferons, Inflammation, NK cells, Complement
system
Adaptive - action happens over time, cell mediated
immunity and antibody production
, What is phagocytosis? eating foreign materials
What does a neutrophil do? phagocytic action
What does a macrophage do? big defenders, looks for A and B antigens
What does a NK cell do? perforate foreign cells
What does a cytotoxic T cell do? look for a specific foreign cell and perforate it
What does a helper T cell do? complement, opsonization, call in innate and
adaptive immunity
What does a B cell do? remember and produce antibodies (has no specific
education)
What are antigens and how do they antigens are receptors on the cell, they are there for
interact with antibodies antibodies to recognize and determine if they are
foreign
Lymphocytes B's and T's - where are B cells - bone marrow. Plasma B cells produce
they generated and what are their antibody. Memory B cells hold memory of previous
basic roles in adaptive immunity antibodies.
T cells - thymus. Cytotoxic T cell destroy cells with a
specific antigen. Helper T cells magnify the immune
response by calling B cells, NK cells, and
macrophages.
What are immunoglobulin? A protein that functions as an antibody.
What types of immunoglobins are IgG - most abundant, serve against viral infections
there? IgA- comes from mother's milk
IgE - histamines (allegric reactions)
IgM
IgD
