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ONS Chemotherapy Course Questions
with Detailed Verified Answers
Question:pluripotent stem cells
Ans: Stem cells that can become almost all types of tissues and cells in the
body. (Except Embryonic)
Question: myeloid stem cells
Ans: Mature into RBCs, Platelets, and WBCs
Question: lymphoid stem cells
Ans: Mature into specialized WBCs called Lymphocytes
Question: what are the types of WBCs?
Ans: Granulocytes and Agranulocytes
Question: Granuolcytes
Ans: basophils, Eosinophils, neutrophils
"BEN is GRAN"
Question: Agranulocytes
Ans: T lymphocytes, B Lymphocytes, and Monocytes
Question: Innate Immunity
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Ans: First line of defense. Nonspecific response to non-self entity.
Examples: skin, mucus membrane, flora of the skin
Question: Humoral Immunity
Ans: Specific immunity produced by B Lymphocytes and Memory B cells that
produce antibodies that circulate in body fluids.
B Cells will start dividing when it comes in contact with its antigen and will
begin secreting antibodies
The pathogen will be phagocytosed by presenting cells and presented to T
cells to begin cell mediated immunity.
After the threat some of the plasma cells will become memory cells and will go
to the bone marrow where they will continue to secrete antibodies for years.
Question: Cell Mediated Immunity
Ans: Type of immunity produced by T cells that attack infected or abnormal
body cells.
Can only be activated when fragments of an antigen are put on the surface of
an antigen-presenting cell
Question: Proto-Oncogenes
ONS Chemotherapy Course Questions
with Detailed Verified Answers
Question:pluripotent stem cells
Ans: Stem cells that can become almost all types of tissues and cells in the
body. (Except Embryonic)
Question: myeloid stem cells
Ans: Mature into RBCs, Platelets, and WBCs
Question: lymphoid stem cells
Ans: Mature into specialized WBCs called Lymphocytes
Question: what are the types of WBCs?
Ans: Granulocytes and Agranulocytes
Question: Granuolcytes
Ans: basophils, Eosinophils, neutrophils
"BEN is GRAN"
Question: Agranulocytes
Ans: T lymphocytes, B Lymphocytes, and Monocytes
Question: Innate Immunity
, Page | 2
Ans: First line of defense. Nonspecific response to non-self entity.
Examples: skin, mucus membrane, flora of the skin
Question: Humoral Immunity
Ans: Specific immunity produced by B Lymphocytes and Memory B cells that
produce antibodies that circulate in body fluids.
B Cells will start dividing when it comes in contact with its antigen and will
begin secreting antibodies
The pathogen will be phagocytosed by presenting cells and presented to T
cells to begin cell mediated immunity.
After the threat some of the plasma cells will become memory cells and will go
to the bone marrow where they will continue to secrete antibodies for years.
Question: Cell Mediated Immunity
Ans: Type of immunity produced by T cells that attack infected or abnormal
body cells.
Can only be activated when fragments of an antigen are put on the surface of
an antigen-presenting cell
Question: Proto-Oncogenes