Antibodies Flashcards

1
Q

Antibodies is aka

A

immunoglobulins

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2
Q

it is the end product of antigen stimulation and
differentiation of B cells

A

Antibodies

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3
Q

Glycoproteins found in the serum portion of the
blood

A

IMMUNOGLOBULINS

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4
Q

IMMUNOGLOBULINS Constitute approximately _____% of _____ in healthy individuals

A

20%
plasma proteins

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5
Q

Constitute approximately 20% of plasma proteins
in healthy individuals

A

IMMUNOGLOBULINS

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6
Q

IMMUNOGLOBULINS is composed of ___ to ____ polypeptide and ___ to ____ carbohydrate

A

86% to 98%

2% to 14%

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7
Q

IMMUNOGLOBULINS Composed of 86% to 98% ____ and 2% to
14% _____

A

polypeptide
carbohydrate

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8
Q

Composed of 86% to 98% polypeptide and 2% to
14% carbohydrate

A

IMMUNOGLOBULINS

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9
Q

● Play an essential role in antigen recognition and
in biological activities related to the immune
response such as opsonization and complement
activation

A

IMMUNOGLOBULINS

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10
Q

IMMUNOGLOBULINS is divided into ___ major classes on the basis of a part of the molecule called the ‘_______’

A

five
heavy chain

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11
Q

What are the five major classes of immunoglobulins

A

→ IgG – γ
→ IgM – μ
→ IgA – α
→ IgD – δ
→ IgE – ε

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12
Q

STRUCTURE OF IMMUNOGLOBULINS

A

Tetrapeptide

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13
Q

STRUCTURE OF IMMUNOGLOBULINS is tetrapeptide as elucidated by _____ and ___

A

Gerald Edelman and
Rodney Porter

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14
Q

STRUCTURE OF IMMUNOGLOBULINS Consists of two large chains called _____ or ____ and two smaller chains called ____ or ____

A

heavy or H chains

light or L chains

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15
Q

T/F The two large chains in the structure of immunoglobulin is called heavy or H chain

A

T

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16
Q

T/F The two smaller chains in the structure of immunoglobulin is called light or L chains

A

t

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17
Q

STRUCTURE OF IMMUNOGLOBULINS

Each chain has a ________ (unique to
each specific antibody) and one or more ______

A

single variable region
constant regions

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18
Q

the single variable region in the structure of immunoglobulin is unique to each ______

A

specific antibody

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19
Q

STRUCTURE OF IMMUNOGLOBULINS

Chains are held together by _________ and _________

A

non-covalent forces
disulfide interchain bridges

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20
Q

Cleaved IgG into 3 pieces

A

Papain Digestion

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21
Q

Papain Digestion Cleaved IgG into ___ pieces

A

3

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22
Q

Fc fragment

A

Papain Digestion

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23
Q

Fc in Fc fragment stands for

A

fragment crystallizable

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24
Q

Fc fragment in Papain Digestion is Spontaneously crystallized at _____

A

4˚C

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25
Q

Spontaneously crystallized at 4˚C

A

Fc fragment

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26
Q

Has no antigen binding ability

A

Fc fragment

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27
Q

Important in the effector functions of Ig
molecules (opsonization and complement
fixation)

A

Fc fragment

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28
Q

2 identical Fab fragments

A

Papain Digestion

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29
Q

Fab in 2 identical Fab fragments in Papain digestion stands for

A

Fragment Antigen Binding

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30
Q

Have antigen-binding capacity

A

2 identical Fab fragments

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31
Q

Consists of one L chain and one-half of an H
chain held together by disulfide bonding

A

2 identical Fab fragments

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32
Q

2 identical Fab fragments consists of one _____ and one-half of an ____ held together by ______

A

L chain
H chain
disulfide bonding

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33
Q

Cleaved IgG at the carboxy-terminal side of the
interchain double bonds

A

Pepsin Digestion

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34
Q

Pepsin Digestion Cleaved ______ at the ____ side of the
_______

A

IgG
carboxy-terminal
interchain double bonds

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35
Q

F(ab’)2 and Fc

A

Pepsin Digestion

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36
Q

T/F: In Pepsin Digestion, F(ab’)2 and Fc is similar to Fc except that it
disintegrated into several larger pieces

A

F; SMALLER pieces

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37
Q

2 types of Light Chains

A

→ Kappa chains
→ Lambda chains

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38
Q

Each contains between 200-220 amino acids

A

Light Chains

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39
Q

Light Chains each contains between _______
with the same sequence from _________ (the amino terminus is position ______)

A

200-220 amino acids;
111 onwards;
number 1

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40
Q

it is the region in light chain
with the same amino acid sequence

A

Constant region

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41
Q

Light Chains:

amino-terminal end

A

Variable region

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42
Q

In LIGHT CHAINS;

___ of ____ are kappa chains because they
are coded for first in ____ of genes
coding for _____

A

60%
L chains
DNA transcription
antibody molecules

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43
Q

The difference lies in the amino acid substitutions
at a few locations along the chain

A

Light Chains

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44
Q

No functional differences between the two types

A

Light Chains

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45
Q

Both are found in all five classes of
immunoglobulins, but only one type is present in a
given molecule

A

Light chains

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46
Q

With variable and constant regions

A

Heavy Chain

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47
Q

Region in heavy chains

location of the first approx. 110 amino acids at the amino-terminal end

A

Variable region

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48
Q

The Variable region in Heavy chains

location of the first approx. ____
amino acids at the _____

A

110
amino-terminal end

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49
Q

location of the remaining
amino acids in the HEAVY CHAINS

A

Constant region

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50
Q

can be divided into 3 or 4 constant
regions with very similar sequences: CH1, CH2,
and CH3

A

Constant region

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51
Q

The constant region in HEAVY CHAIN can be divided into ____ constant regions with very similar sequences: ___, _____,
and ____

A

3 or 4
CH1, CH2, and CH3

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52
Q

Unique to each class and give each
immunoglobulin type its name:

A

Heavy Chain

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53
Q

IgG has an ____ chain

A

γ

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54
Q

IgM has a ___ chain

A

μ

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55
Q

IgA has a ___ chain

A

α

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56
Q

IgD has a ____ chain

A

δ

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57
Q

IgE an ___ chain

A

ε

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58
Q

A unique amino acid sequence that is common to
all immunoglobulin molecules of a given class in a
given species

A

Isotype

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59
Q

Isotype is determined by the _____

A

heavy-chain constant region

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60
Q

What are the five antibody isotypes that each
have a unique heavy-chain constant region

A

IgM, IgD, IgG, IgE, and IgA

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61
Q

Minor variations in isotype

A

Allotypes

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62
Q

occur in the four IgG subclasses, in one
IgA subclass, and in the κ L chain

A

Allotypes

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63
Q

Allotypes occur in the ____ ____ subclasses, in ___
___ subclass, and in the ___ ____ ___

A

four IgG;
one IgA;
κ L chain

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64
Q

Variable portions of each chain that are unique to
a specific antibody molecule

A

Idiotype

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65
Q

Amino-terminal ends of both L and H chains,
serve as the antigen-recognition unit

A

Idiotype

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66
Q

Idiotype serve as

A

antigen-recognition unit

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67
Q

The segment of H chain located between the CH1
and CH2 regions

A

Hinge Region

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68
Q

Has a high content of proline and hydrophobic
residues

A

Hinge Region

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69
Q

T/F Gamma, delta, and alpha all have a hinge region,
but mu and epsilon chains do not

A

T

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70
Q

all have a hinge region

A

Gamma, delta, and alpha

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71
Q

HINGE REGION:

All types of immunoglobulins contain a
____ portion, which is localized between
the ___ domains of the two _____

A

carbohydrate
CH2
H chains

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72
Q

Allows for flexibility and assists in effector
functions including initiations of the complement
cascade and binding to cells with specific
receptors for the Fc portion of the molecule

A

Proline

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73
Q

Proline Allows for ____ and assists in effector
functions including ___ of the complement
cascade and _____ to cells with _____ for the ____ portion of the molecule

A

flexibility;
initiations;
binding;
specific receptors;
Fc

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74
Q

lets the two antigen-binding sites operate
independently and engage in an angular motion
relative to each other and to the FC stem

A

Proline

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75
Q

Increases the solubility of immunoglobulin

A

Carbohydrates

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76
Q

Provides protection against degradation

A

Carbohydrates

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77
Q

Enhances functional activity of the FC domains

A

Carbohydrates

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78
Q

Predominant immunoglobulin in humans

A

Immunoglobulin G (IgG)

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79
Q

70 – 75% of total serum immunoglobulins

A

Immunoglobulin G (IgG)

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80
Q

Immunoglobulin G (IgG) is _____ of total ____ immunoglobulins

A

70 – 75%
serum

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81
Q

Half life of IgG

A

: 23 days

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82
Q

Give the four major subclasses of IgG

A

→ IgG1
→ IgG2
→ IgG3
→ IgG4

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83
Q

IgG1 percent distribution

A

66%

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84
Q

IgG2 percent distribution

A

23%

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85
Q

IgG3 percent distribution

A

7%

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86
Q

IgG4 percent distribution

A

4%

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87
Q

Subclasses differ mainly in the number and
position of the disulfide bridges between the γ
chains

A

Immunoglobulin G (IgG)

88
Q

In immunoglobulin G (IgG); the subclasses differ mainly in the ___ and ____ of the _____ between the ____ chains

A

number;
position;
disulfide bridges ;
γ chains

89
Q

T/F: All subclasses of IgG have the ability to cross the
placenta

A

F; except IgG2

90
Q

Variability in the hinge region affects the ability to
reach for antigen and the ability to initiate
important biological functions such as
complement activation

A

IgG

91
Q

In IgG:

Variability in the _____ affects the ability to
reach for ____ and the ability to initiate
important biological functions such as
_____

A

hinge region;
antigen;
complement activation

92
Q

mediators of complement activation in IgG

A

IgG3, IgG1, IgG2, IgG4

93
Q

T/F: IgG1 being the most efficient, followed by
IgG3

A

F; IgG3 being the most efficient, followed by
IgG1

94
Q

major function of IgG:
- Provides ___ for the ____
- Fixing _____
- Coating ____ for enhanced _____ (opsonization)
- Neutralizing ____ and ____
- Participating in ____ and _____ reactions

A
  • immunity, newborn
  • complement
  • antigen, phagocytosis
  • toxins, viruses
  • agglutination, precipitation
95
Q

What are the Major Functions of IgG

A

● Provides immunity for the
newborn
● Fixing complement
● Coating antigen for enhanced
phagocytosis (opsonization)
● Neutralizing toxins and
viruses
● Participating in agglutination
and precipitation reactions

96
Q

the only antibody
that can cross the
placenta

A

IgG

97
Q

Most abundant antibody/immunoglobulin in serum

A

IgG

98
Q

Increases with second exposure

A

IgG

99
Q

Known as a macroglobulin because it has a
sedimentation rate of 19 S, which represents a
molecular weight of approximately 900,000

A

Immunoglobulin M (IgM)

100
Q

Immunoglobulin M (IgM) is Known as a ____ because it has a
sedimentation rate of ____ which represents a
molecular weight of approximately ______

A

macroglobulin,
19 S,
900,000

101
Q

Half life of IgM

A

about 6 days

102
Q

5% and 10% of all serum immunoglobulins

A

IgM

103
Q

IgM is____ and ____ of all serum immunoglobulins

A

5% and 10%

104
Q

Assumes a starlike pattern with 10 functional
binding sites

A

IgM

105
Q

IgM assumes a _____ with ___ functional
binding sites

A

starlike pattern
10

106
Q

Found mainly in the intravascular pool because
of its large size; cannot cross the placenta

A

IgM

107
Q

IgM is found mainly in intravascular pool

A

IgM

108
Q

T/F: IgM cannot cross the placenta due to its larger size

A

T

109
Q

Known as the primary response antibody

A

IgM

110
Q

IgM is known as

A

primary response antibody

111
Q

→ It is the first to appear after antigenic
stimulation and the first to appear in the
maturing infant

A

IgM

112
Q

Synthesized only as long as antigen remains
present

A

IgM

113
Q

IgM is Synthesized only as long as antigen remains
present because there are no ____ for
IgM

A

memory cells

114
Q

Can be used to diagnose an acute infection, as
its presence indicates a primary exposure to
antigen

A

IgM

115
Q

IgM can be used to diagnose:

A

acute infection

116
Q

Pentamer with 10 antibody-combining sites

A

IgM

117
Q

Indicates acute infection

A

IgM

118
Q

2 forms of IgM

A

Pentamer
Monomer

119
Q

Form of IgM that is Found in serum

A

Pentamer

120
Q

held by a J or joining chain which serve as
linkage points for disulfide bonds between 2
adjacent monomers

A

Pentamer

121
Q

Facilitates secretion as mucosal surfaces

A

Pentamer

122
Q

Pentamer Facilitates secretion as __

A

mucosal surfaces

123
Q

Form of IgM that is Present on the surface of B cells

A

Monomer

124
Q

What are the 4 Functions of IgM

A

● Complement fixation
● Agglutination
● Opsonization
● Toxin neutralization

125
Q

Represents 10% to 15% of all circulating
immunoglobulin

A

IgA

126
Q

IgA Represents ___ to ___ of all ________

A

10% to 15%
circulating immunoglobulin

127
Q

Appears as a monomer with a molecular weight of
approximately ____

A

IgA
160,000

128
Q

IgA has a sedimentation coefficient of ____

A

7 S

129
Q

Two sub-classes of IgA

A

IgA1
IgA2

130
Q

Sub-class of IgA that is mainly found in serum

A

IgA1

131
Q

predominant form of IgA in secretions at
mucosal surfaces

A

IgA2

132
Q

Has a secretory component (SC)

A

IgA

133
Q

protects IgA
from enzymatic digestion while it patrols mucosal
surfaces

A

secretory component (SC)

134
Q

Aggregation of immune complexes may trigger
the alternate complement pathway

A

IgA

135
Q

Immunoglobulin A (IgA):

_____ of immune complexes may trigger
the ________

A

Aggregation;
alternate complement pathway

136
Q

Monomer and dimer

A

IgA

137
Q

Protects mucosal surfaces

A

IgA

138
Q

Function of IgA

A
  • Serum IgA
  • Secretory IgA
139
Q

anti-inflammatory agent

A

Serum IgA

140
Q

Downregulates IgG-mediated phagocytosis,
chemotaxis, bactericidal activity, and
cytokine release

A

Serum IgA

141
Q

Serum IgA
→ Downregulates IgG-mediated ____,
____, ____ activity, and
_____ release

A

phagocytosis,
chemotaxis,
bactericidal,
cytokine

142
Q

– patrol mucosal surfaces and act
as a first line of defense

A

Secretory IgA

143
Q

Plays an important role in neutralizing toxins
produced by microorganisms and helps to
prevent ____ and ____ adherence to
_____

A

Secretory IgA;
bacterial,
viral,
mucosal surfaces

144
Q

In ____, it maintains the health of
newborns by passively transferring
___ and greatly decreasing infant
death from both ____and
____ infection

A

Secretory IgA;
breastmilk;
antibodies;

145
Q

In ____, it maintains the health of
newborns by passively transferring
___ and greatly decreasing infant
death from both ____and
____ infection

A

Secretory IgA;
breastmilk;
antibodies;
respiratory;
gastrointestinal

146
Q

Represents less than 0.001% of total
immunoglobulins

A

IgD

147
Q

IgD Represents ____ than _____ of total
immunoglobulins

A

less;
0.001%

148
Q

Half life of IgD

A

: 1 to 3 days

149
Q

● Found on the surface of immunocompetent but
unstimulated B lymphocytes

A

IgD

150
Q

The second type of immunoglobulin to appear
(IgM being the first)

A

IgD

151
Q

Present on B cells

A

IgD

152
Q

play a role in B-cell activation

A

IgD

153
Q

Identifies mature B cells

A

IgD

154
Q

Best known for its very low concentration in
serum

A

IgE

155
Q

IgE total serum concentration

A

0.0005% of total serum immunoglobulins

156
Q

Has the ability to activate mast cells and
basophils

A

IgE

157
Q

IgE Has the ability to activate ____ and
____

A

mast cells
basophils

158
Q

The most heat-labile of all immunoglobulins

A

IgE

159
Q

Heating of IgE to ____ for between ____ and
____ results in conformational ____
and _____of ability to bind to ____

A

56°C

30 minutes and 3 hours

changes and loss

target cells

160
Q

Shortly after synthesis it attaches to basophils,
Langerhans cells, eosinophils, and tissue mast
cells

A

IgE

161
Q

Shortly after synthesis, IgE attaches to ____,
______, _____, and _______

A

basophils,
Langerhans cells,
eosinophils,
tissue mast cells

162
Q

Induces type 1 immediate hypersensitivity or
allergic reaction and mediates phagocytosis of
parasites

A

IgE

163
Q

IgE Induces _____ or ____ and mediates _____ of
_____

A

Type 1 immediate hypersensitivity or allergic reaction

phagocytosis of parasites

164
Q

Binds to mast cell

A

IgE

165
Q

Triggers allergic response

A

IgE

166
Q

Role in response to parasites

A

IgE

167
Q

What are the 2 response of antibody synthesis

A

Primary Antibody Response
Secondary Antibody Response

168
Q

occurs when the
body’s immune response encounters an antigen
for the first time

A

PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE

169
Q

The primary response to an antigen takes ____
days before antibody can be detected

A

5 to 7

170
Q

The primary response consists of approximately
equal amounts of IgM and IgG

A
171
Q

The primary response consists of approximately
___ amounts of ___ and ___

A

equal
IgM and IgG

172
Q

During this immune response, the body learns to
recognize the antigen, produce antibodies
against the antigen, and induce a long-term
memory response against the antigen.

A

PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE

173
Q

During this PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE, the body learns to
___ the antigen, produce ____ against the ___, and induce a ____ against the antigen.

A

recognize;
antibodies;
antigen;
long-term memory response

174
Q

Memory induction is enabled by the production
of immune memory lymphocytes.

A

PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE

175
Q

PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE:

Memory induction is enabled by the production
of _____

A

immune memory lymphocytes

176
Q

The response induced involved the activation of
naive B-cells and naive T-cells.

A

PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE

177
Q

PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE:

The response induced involved the activation of
____ and _____

A

naive B-cells and naive T-cells.

178
Q

The response lasts about 14 days to resolve

A

PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE

179
Q

In PRIMARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE, the response lasts about ____ to resolve

A

14 days

180
Q

What are the Stages of Primary Antibody Response

A

Lag Phase
Exponential Phase
Plateau Phase
Decline Phase

181
Q

Lag phase is aka

A

latent phase

182
Q

It is the phase of the initial exposure to the
antigen

A

Lag Phase

183
Q

This leads to the activation of naive B-cells that
produce antibodies to counter the antigen

A

Lag Phase

184
Q

This phase takes a week, activating the
specialized B and T cells that come into contact
with the antigen

A

Lag Phase

185
Q

Lag Phase takes a ____, activating the
specialized __ and ____ that come into contact
with the ____.

A

week,
B and T cells
antigen.

186
Q

This is the phase of a rapid increase in antibody
production by the differentiated plasma cells
(plasma cells)

A

Exponential Phase

187
Q

In ____ phase, The increase in antibody production is because of
the large number of plasma cells.

A

Exponential Phase

188
Q

steady phase

A

Plateau Phase

189
Q

is a steady phase where the antibody level
remains constant to maintain the levels of
antibody replenishing and production

A

Plateau Phase

190
Q

T/F: In plateau phase, the antibodies that get used up
equal the antibodies that are produced.

A

T

191
Q

● This phase involves a decrease in antibody
levels due to the decline in ___ cell numbers
which are dying out of ___ of _____
production.

A

Decline Phase;

plasma;
exhaustion;
antibody

192
Q

During this phase, there are no new plasma cells
being produced because the antigen or
immunogen has been eliminated from the system

A

Decline Phase

193
Q

T/F: In decline phase; , there are no new plasma cells
being produced because the antigen or
immunogen has been eliminated from the system

A

T

194
Q

Also known as the anamnestic immune
response

A

SECONDARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE

195
Q

SECONDARY ANTIBODY RESPONSE is aka

A

anamnestic immune
response

196
Q

T/F: The secondary response to antigen occurs in a
longer time

A

F; SHORTER time

197
Q

The amount of IgM is similar to that of the
primary response, whereas IgG may be up to
one hundred times greater than that of the
primary response

A

SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE

198
Q

IN SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY RESPONSE:

The amount of ____ is similar to that of the
primary response, whereas ____ may be up to
____ greater than that of the
primary response

A

IgM
IgG
one hundred times

199
Q

This is the subsequent immune response after
the primary immune response

A

SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE

200
Q

The response that occurs the second or third or
fourth time the body encounters the same antigen
it encountered during the primary response.

A

SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE

201
Q

This response is mediated by the memory
lymphocytes that were produced during the
primary response.

A

SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE

202
Q

SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE is mediated by the _____ that were produced during the
primary response.

A

memory lymphocytes

203
Q

t/f: (SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE:)

Immediately after the same antigen is
encountered, the memory lymphocytes induce the
production of antibodies.

A

T

204
Q

This response has a very short sharp lag phase
which means that both lag and exponential
phases take place at ago

A

SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE

205
Q

SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE has a very short sharp ______
which means that both ____ and ____
____ take place at ago.

The antibody
production levels ____ rapidly within a ____ period, normally within a ___ days.

This is because of the ____
and ____ produced during the primary
response.

A

Lag phase
lag and exponential phases

increase
short,
few

antigen-specific memory T
B-cells

206
Q

T/F: Because of the rapidity of the secondary
response, the antigen gets eliminated as soon as
it encounters the memory cells and before it can
cause disease

A

T

207
Q

The antibodies produced during this response
remain circulating freely to ensure complete
elimination of the antigen.

A

SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE

208
Q

In SECONDARY (ANAMNESTIC) ANTIBODY
RESPONSE, The antibodies produced
remain____ to ensure complete
____ of the ____.

A

circulating freely;
elimination;
antigen.

209
Q

Very specific antibody rising from a single
plasma cell that has been cloned or duplicated

A

MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY

210
Q

MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY is discovered by

A

Georges Kohler and Cesar Milstein

211
Q

made when a
cancerous cell or myeloma is fused with an
antibody-producing cell to form a hybridoma

A

MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY

212
Q

Monoclonal antibodies are made when a
___ or ____ is fused with an
_____ to form a ____

A

cancerous cell
myeloma
antibody-producing cell
hybridoma

213
Q

A. HOW HYBRIDOMA IS PRODUCED?
1. ____ is immunized with a ______,
then the ____is harvested.
2. ______ are fused with _____ in the
presence of _______,
producing _____
3. After fusion, cells are placed in culture containing
____, ____, and ____
(HAT) to allow selective growth of hybridoma cells
4. _______ produce ____
which are then harvested.

A
  1. Mouse; specific antigen; spleen
  2. Spleen cells; myeloma cells; polyethylene glycol (PEG); hybridoma
  3. hypoxanthine, aminopterin, and thymidine
    (HAT)
  4. Hybridoma cells; monoclonal antibodies
214
Q

Initially used for in vitro diagnostic testing such as
pregnancy testing, detection of tumor antigens,
and measurement of hormone levels

A

Hybridoma

215
Q

Recently been used as therapeutic agents and
treatment of cancer

A

Hybridoma

216
Q

Hybridoma is recently been used as a therapeutic agents for what diseases/condition

A

Crohn’s disease and rheumatoid arthritis