Deck 2 Flashcards
Complement fixation test is used for detection of
a) antigen
b) antibody
c) viral genome
antibody
In sandwich ELISA positive result is:
a) change of colour
b) no colour
change of colour
Carnivores are born
a) agammaglobulinemic
b) hypogamaglobulinemic
hypogamaglobulinemic
What is tropisms of pathogens?
the ability of pathogen to infect a certain organ or system
Name at least 3 tests for cellular immunity evaluation?
lymphocyte proliferation assay
flow cytometry
agar gel immunodiffusion test
complete blood count
ingestion
lymphocyte proliferation assay
INT test
monotropic
1 organ or system
polytropic
more organs or systems
pantropic
multiple sites in organism
what is the role of colostral immunity
to provide passive immunity and protection against septicaemia and organ infection, as well as local protection of intestne and GIT bacteria multiplication
Clinical signs indicating failure of passive transfer of immunity.
at age 3-5 days: profuse diarrhoea and dehydration, respiratory or systemic infections
- What sample is taken for rabies diagnosis?
a) saliva
b) blood
c) brain
brain
Cytopathic effect is:
a) genetic mutation of cell culture after virus infection
b) monolayer duplication after virus inoculation
c) destruction of the cells after virus inoculation
destruction of the cells after virus inoculation
What are the main reagents in ELISA test:
detection Ag or Ab, coating buffer, washing buffer, protein stabilisers/blockers, sample
What are advantages of real time PCR comparing with classical PCR?
in classical PCR, the amplified DNA product is detected in an end-point analysis
in real time PCR, the accumulation of amplification product is measured as the reaction progresses, in real time, with product quantification after each cycle and shown on a monitor
Division of etiological agents according to their pathogenicity
obligatory pathogenic, facultative pathogenic, apathogenic