BLD Actual Exam Questions With
Reviewed 100% Correct Detailed Answers
Guaranteed Pass!!
1. The autoantibodies in systemic erythomatosus (SLE) usually target? -
ANSWER DNA
2. During the acute phase response, SAA levels increase to 1000x normal. This
increases the risk of what type of amyloidosis? - ANSWER Reactive
systemic amyloidosis
3. A B cell is activated and its proliferating clones become both plasma cells
and memory cells. The B cells interaction with what other cell helped to
bring about this response? - ANSWER CD4+ and T cells
4. Hypersensitivity that involves deposition of immune complexes is classified
as?: - ANSWER Type III
5. Which cell surface molecules present antigen? - ANSWER MHC I
6. In response to a viral infection, cytotoxic lymphocytes cause infected cells to
anger apoptosis which is an example of? - ANSWER cell mediated
immunity
, 7. If B cells fail to develop, this causes someone to be susceptible to bacterial
infection and is often on antibiotics. What type of problem is this? -
ANSWER Primary immunodeficiecny
8. If there is a virus that is left untreated in the body (like street). The body
then produced antibodies which are not able to bind to the bacteria. -
ANSWER Exposure to shared determinants
9. 6 months after a bone marrow transplant, a patient has jaundice, diarrhea,
and a skin rash. This person may have developed? - ANSWER Graft
versus host disease
10.How does the immunosuppressive rapamycin work? - ANSWER It
interferes with IL-2 receptors
11.What type of antibody is made in T cell independent B cell activation -
ANSWER IgM
12.What two cell surface proteins are necessary that targets activated T cells? -
ANSWER CD4 and a chemokine receptor
13.In an acceptable match for a liver transplant, the donor and recipient are
compatible in at least what type of marker? - ANSWER ABO, HL-A, BLA-
B, and DR
Reviewed 100% Correct Detailed Answers
Guaranteed Pass!!
1. The autoantibodies in systemic erythomatosus (SLE) usually target? -
ANSWER DNA
2. During the acute phase response, SAA levels increase to 1000x normal. This
increases the risk of what type of amyloidosis? - ANSWER Reactive
systemic amyloidosis
3. A B cell is activated and its proliferating clones become both plasma cells
and memory cells. The B cells interaction with what other cell helped to
bring about this response? - ANSWER CD4+ and T cells
4. Hypersensitivity that involves deposition of immune complexes is classified
as?: - ANSWER Type III
5. Which cell surface molecules present antigen? - ANSWER MHC I
6. In response to a viral infection, cytotoxic lymphocytes cause infected cells to
anger apoptosis which is an example of? - ANSWER cell mediated
immunity
, 7. If B cells fail to develop, this causes someone to be susceptible to bacterial
infection and is often on antibiotics. What type of problem is this? -
ANSWER Primary immunodeficiecny
8. If there is a virus that is left untreated in the body (like street). The body
then produced antibodies which are not able to bind to the bacteria. -
ANSWER Exposure to shared determinants
9. 6 months after a bone marrow transplant, a patient has jaundice, diarrhea,
and a skin rash. This person may have developed? - ANSWER Graft
versus host disease
10.How does the immunosuppressive rapamycin work? - ANSWER It
interferes with IL-2 receptors
11.What type of antibody is made in T cell independent B cell activation -
ANSWER IgM
12.What two cell surface proteins are necessary that targets activated T cells? -
ANSWER CD4 and a chemokine receptor
13.In an acceptable match for a liver transplant, the donor and recipient are
compatible in at least what type of marker? - ANSWER ABO, HL-A, BLA-
B, and DR
