B6 - Preventing and Treating disease (HT) Flashcards

Monoclonal antibodies + Plant Disease

1
Q

What produces monoclonal antibodies?

A
  • A single clone of cells
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2
Q

Why are monoclonal antibodies able to target a specific cell/chemical?

A
  • They are specific to one binding site on one protein antigen
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3
Q

How are monoclonal antibodies produced? (5)

A
  1. Mouse lymphocytes stimulated to make specific antibody
  2. Lymphocyte combined with tumour cell to make a hybridoma cell
  3. Hybridoma cell can divide + make antibody
  4. Hybridoma are cloned to produce identical cells that make the same antibody
  5. Antibodies are collected + purified
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4
Q

What are 4 uses for monoclonal antibodies?

A
  • Pregnancy tests
  • Detect pathogens
  • Measuring levels of hormones
  • Treat cancer
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5
Q

How can monoclonal antibodies be used to treat cancer?

A
  • Monoclonal antibody bound to radioactive substance, toxic drug or chemical which stops the cells growing and dividing
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6
Q

What are 3 advantages of using monoclonal antibodies?

A
  • Treat cancer
  • Produced quickly
  • Diagnosis + testing for other diseases
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7
Q

What are disadvantages of using monoclonal antibodies?

A
  • Unwanted side effects, not widely used
  • Very expensive to produce
  • Use of animals
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8
Q

How can plant diseases be detected? (7 ways)

A
  • Stunted growth
  • Growths
  • Spots on leaves
  • Decay
  • Malformed stems/leaves
  • Discolouration
  • Pests
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9
Q

What are 3 ways plant diseases can be identified?

A
  • Gardening manual/website
  • Taking infected plants to laboratory
  • Using testing kits with monoclonal antibodies
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10
Q

What can infect plants?

A
  • Viral, bacterial and fungal pathogens as well as insects
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11
Q

What does a nitrate deficiency result in?

A
  • Stunted growth
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12
Q

What does a magnesium defiency result in?

A
  • Chlorosis
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13
Q

What are nitrate ions needed for in plants?

A
  • Protein synthesis
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14
Q

What are magnesium ions needed for in plants?

A
  • Make chlorophyll
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15
Q

What 3 physical defences do plants have to resist invasion of microorganisms?

A
  • Cellulose cell walls
  • Tough waxy cuticle on leaves
  • Dead cells around stems which fall off
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16
Q

What 2 chemical defences do plants have?

A
  • Antibacterial chemicals
  • Poison to deter herbivores
17
Q

What 3 mechanical defences do plants have?

A
  • Thorns and hairs deter animals
  • Leaves which curl when touched
  • Mimicry to trick animals