Exam 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What do opsonins do

A

Increase phagocytosis

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2
Q

Irritable Bowl Disease (IDB) is an overreaction of the immune system to _____

A

Gut microbiota

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3
Q

Activation of complement leads to which of the following: increased inflammation, increased phagocytosis, holes in the bacterial membrane

A

All are correct

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4
Q

What do natural killer cells do

A

Kill cells that lack MHC molecules

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5
Q

What do the two types of MHC molecules do

A

Process self & foreign antigens

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6
Q

True or false: pathogens with heavily glycosylated outer membranes cannot activate complement

A

False

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7
Q

The variable region of an antibody is _____. The constant region signals _____ by changing shape.

A

A region for binding antigen, antigen is bound

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8
Q

True or false: human genome edits using CRISPR can be vertically transmitted

A

True

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9
Q

Major histocompatibility complex proteins are types in organ transplant cases. They are: markers of self, viral antigens, ‘presenter’ molecules/antigen holders

A

Markers of self & presenter molecules

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10
Q

The ‘older’, _____ portion of the human immune system includes receptors that detect double-stranded RNA. The _____ makes specific tools (antibodies/T cells) to fight specific pathogens/infections

A

Innate, adaptive

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11
Q

True or false: wounds that release puss are a sign that the bacteria is able to kill white blood cells

A

True

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12
Q

True or false: Swelling is caused by the release of solutes by the bacteria that increase osmotic pressure

A

False

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13
Q

Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies are caused by a _____ version of a _____ protein that eventually leads to _____.

A

Misfolded, normal, holes in the brain

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14
Q

True or false: Prion-like disease can affect humans who eat deer meat

A

Unclear

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15
Q

True or false: Bacteria have immunologic memory

A

True

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16
Q

The inflammatory response includes spiking a fever. This is done by the release of a _____ which travels to the _____

A

Cytokine, brain

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17
Q

The presence of a genomic island in a bacterial species suggests: orthologous genes, horizontal gene transfer, genomes evolve

A

Horizontal gene transfer & genomes evolve

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18
Q

The Limulus (horseshoe crab) amebocyte lysate assay can be used to detect _____ in intravenous solutions

A

Endotoxin

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19
Q

Bacteria that are phagocytosed are destroyed in the _____ by a combination of enzymes and _____.

A

Lysosome, reactive oxygen species

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20
Q

One type of interferon is expressed when _____ is detected in a cell. Its absorption into neighboring cells prepares them to _____

A

double stranded RNA, commit suicide

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21
Q

True or false: In humans, specific bacterial infections have been treated successfully with fecal transplants

22
Q

Akkermansia muciniphila is a human gut bacteria that metabolizes _____

23
Q

Certain types of E coli can cause bloody diarrhea. Which type of toxin do they use to accomplish this?

24
Q

Botulinum toxin is a _____ which prevents _____ at neuromuscular junctions

A

Neurotoxin, vesicle fusion

25
Q

The following foreign antigens would be detected by the innate immune system except: viral RNA, 2025 influenza proteins, proteoglycan, flagellin

A

2025 influenza proteins

26
Q

Studies using a mouse model of autism have shown which of the following can lessen the autistic behavior: antibiotics in their water, a single species of bacteria in their water, a bacterial metabolite in their water

A

A single species of bacteria & a bacterial metabolite in their water

27
Q

Identify the component that is not part of innate immune defenses: skin, cytotoxic T cells, toll-like receptors, mucus

A

Cytotoxic T cells

28
Q

Cholera toxin causes diarrhea by _____ colonic endothelial cells

A

Increasing the flow of ions out of

29
Q

The human microbiome contains all _____

A

Organisms present in & on the body

30
Q

True or false: bacterial adhesions refer to a species-specific interaction between the pathogen and molecules on the host cell surface

31
Q

True or false: fermented foods and yogurt are good sources of prebiotics

32
Q

A viroid: is a small, circular ssRNA molecule, usually has no capsid, lacks protein-encoding genes

A

All are correct

33
Q

Metagenomics (‘over/above genetics’) has been used to survey the human skin and environmental samples for microorganisms. Advances in which techniques have made this possible?

A

PCR and DNA sequencing

34
Q

True or false: prion disease affect only humans

35
Q

True or false: human prion disease can be inherited

36
Q

The complement system is considered part of the _____ immune system because it is activated by _____

A

Innate, any bacteria

37
Q

Which of the following demonstrate an interaction between gut microbiota and the host: gnotobiotic mice, streptokinase, intestinal M cells

A

Gnotobiotic mice, intestinal M cells

38
Q

Which property of viroids is most responsible for their ability to infect an entire plant

A

Their size

39
Q

True or false: Colonic epithelial cells get most of their energy from the blood stream

40
Q

Coagulase is a _____ protein used to _____

A

Bacterial, escape immune detection

41
Q

Certain types of E coli produce a chemical mutagen called Colibactin. Studies have shown that it causes mutations consistent with _____ in humans.

A

Colon cancer

42
Q

Neutrophil expressed traps (NETS) are made of?

43
Q

True or false: live virus can be used to vaccinate against influenza

44
Q

Cholera toxin is an _____

A

Enterotoxin

45
Q

Which of the following might a pathogen use to prevent phagocytosis: hemolysin, transposes, streptokinase, capsule

46
Q

The ability to make antibody quickly after a second exposure to antigen is ultimately due to _____

A

Memory cells

47
Q

Failure to remove immature T cells that react too strongly to MHC molecules can lead to _____

A

Autoimmune disease

48
Q

Treating Ebola patients with hyper-immune sera from an infected patient is classified as _____

A

Artificially acquired passive immunity

49
Q

The ‘a’ in the DTaP vaccine refers to?

A

The type of vaccine

50
Q

What do treatment for Covid with Paxlovid and certain types of HIV ART have in common: both block viral fusion, both inhibit the viral protease, both are nucleotide analogs

A

Both inhibit the viral protease