Antigens Flashcards

1
Q

What is a substance that provoke an immune response

A

Immunogen

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2
Q

What do you call an incomplete antigen, non-immunogenic?

A

Hapten

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3
Q

What is the carrier molecule and is immunogenic antigen called?

A

Schlepper molecule

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4
Q

What is the ANTIGENIC DETERMINANT/ ANTIGEN BINDING SITE?

A

EPITOPE

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5
Q

All immunogens are antigens, but not all antigens are immunogens. T/F?

A

TRUE

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6
Q

What size of the antigen that is considered a STRONG IMMUNOGEN?

A

> /= 6 kD

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7
Q

How many kilodaltons is need for an antigen to be immunogenic?

A

1 kD (10,000 daltons)

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8
Q

What are the best immunogens?

A

Proteins

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9
Q

Are glycolipids/glycoproteins, immunogens? Y/N

A

YES

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10
Q

Nucleic acids and lipids are immunogenic. T/F

A

FALSE

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11
Q

The DOSE above or below the optimal level will elicit an immune response. T/F

A

FALSE

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12
Q

Subcutaneous & Intramuscular route is the BEST/WORST way of administration

A

BEST

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13
Q

This enhances phagocytosis by increasing the the size and prevents rapid escape from the tissue

A

Alum precipitate

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14
Q

this is derived from shark’s oil, used for HIC vaccines

A

Squalene

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15
Q

This is a water in oil emulsion of killed M. tuberculosis and B. pertussis

A

Freund’s complete adjuvant

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16
Q

ANTIGEN FROM THE HOST

A

AUTOANTIGEN

17
Q

AG FROM OTHER INDIVIDUAL WITH SAME GENOME

A

SYNGENEIC ANTIGEN (TWINS)

18
Q

ANTIGEN FROM OTHER INDIVIDUALS, SAME SPECIES

A

ALLOANTIGEN / HOMOLOHOUS / ALLOGENEIC / ISOANTIGEN

19
Q

ANTIGEN FROM OTHER SPECIES

A

HETEROANTIGEN / HETEROLOGOUS / HETEROGENEIC / XENOGENEIC

20
Q

AG THAT EXISTS IN UNRELATED PLANTS & ANIMALS BUT EITHER IDENTICAL OR CLOSELY RELATED, MAY CAUSE CROSS-RX

A

HETEROPHILE ANTIGENS

21
Q

An autologous antigen that does not come in contact with antibody producing cells

A

Sequestered antigen

22
Q

Antigen anturally present in the tissue

A

Tissue type antigen

23
Q

Antigen unique to a specific organ (PSA)

A

Tissue Specific antigen

24
Q

What do you call the transfer of tissue within the same individual?

25
What do you call the transfer of tissue to a genetically identical individual?
Isograft/Syngraft
26
What do you call the transfer of tissue to a non-identical member of the same species?
Allograft
27
What do you call the transfer of tissue to a member of different species?
Heterograft/Xenograft
28
A graft rejection reaction that is humoral mediated
Hyper acute
29
What are the 4 types of Graft rejection?
HYPERACUTE ACCELERATED ACUTE CHRONIC
30
How many hours does an Hyperacute graft rejection appear?
mins-hours
31
The time it takes for the Accelerated Graft rejection to appear?
2-5 days
32
The time it takes for the Acute Graft rejection to appear?
7-21 days
33
The time it takes for the Chronic Graft rejection to appear?
>3 months
34
What type of graft rejection is caused by the pre-formed cytotoxic antibodies to donor antigens?
Hyperacute Graft Rejection
35
What type of graft rejection is caused by the previous sensitization to antigens
Accelerated Graft Rejection
36
What type of graft rejection is caused by the allogeneic reaction to donor antigens, mostly made by T cells
Acute Graft Rejection
37
What type of graft rejection is caused by the disturbance of host vs graft tolerance, showing artherosclerosis, fibrosis, narrowing of lumen, and scarring
Chronic Graft Rejection