Serology Flashcards
CD markers for B cells
CD 19
CD 20
CD 21
CD 40
CD markers for naïve T cells
CD 2
CD markers for T-helper cells
CD 2
CD 3
CD 4
CD markers for cytotoxic T cells
CD 2
CD 3
CD 8
CD markers for natural killer cells
CD 16
CD 56
Cd markers for macrophages and monocytes
CD 14
CD 64
Components of the buffy coat in whole blood
WBC’s
Platelets
The formed elements in whole blood
RBC’s
WBC’s
Platelets
Which type of immunity conveys the longest lasting immunity to an infectious agent
Natural active immunity
What substance will not stimulate an immune response unless it is bound to a larger molecule
hapten
B and T cells are produced by stem cells that are formed in
bone marrow
B cells mature in the……….. while T cells mature in the ……….
bone marrow
thymus
B cells that produce and release large amounts of antibody are called
plasma cells
Tissue macrophages are mature
monocytes
measures the strength of interaction between an epitope and an antibody’s antigen binding site
affinity
The classic complement pathway is initiated by interaction of C1 with
antigen-IgG or IgM complexes.
If an individual was genetically unable to make J chains, which immunoglobulin(s) would be affected?
IgM
IgA
The class of immunoglobulin present in highest concentration in the blood of a human newborn is
IgG
The class of immunoglobulin present in highest concentration in milk
IgA
Complement lyses cells by
insertion of complement proteins into the cell membrane
Hemolytic disease of the newborn caused by Rh blood group incompatibility requires maternal antibody to enter the fetal bloodstream. Therefore, the mediator of this disease is
IgG
Your patient is a child who has no detectable T or B cells. This immunodeficiency is most probably the result of a defect in
stem cells originating in the bone marrow.
Complement can enhance phagocytosis because of the presence on macrophages and neutrophils of receptors for
C3b
The class of immunoglobulin that binds firmly to mast cells and triggers anaphylaxis
IgE
The class of immunoglobulin that is present in highest concentration in secretions
IgA
The class of immunoglobulin that contains 10 heavy and 10 light chains
IgM
Involved in the presentation of antigen to CD4-positive cells
Class I MHC proteins
Involved in the presentation of antigen to CD8-positive cells
Class II MHC proteins
The part of an antigen that is recognized by the adaptive immune system is called
epitope
The role of classical complement pathway is to
Lyse microbe
Which molecule is present on every mature T helper cell
CD 4
Thymus is the place of primary differentiation of
T cells
C3b is able to bind on a microbe that will make it more attractive for phagocytosis. This process is
opsonization
Which antibodies activate the classic complement cascade if bound to antigen
IgM
IgG
Antibodies of acute phase of infection are
IgM
A deficiency of complement component C2 will affect the:
Classical complement pathway
A deficiency in the Membrane attack complex will make a patient more prone to
Neisseria infections
In a sample of blood what is the percentage of plasma
55%
What kind of cells are indicative of a parasitic infection
eosinophils
Which part of the immunoglobulin binds the antigen
Fab fragment
C3 convertase in classical complement pathway
C4b2b
cleaves C3
C5 convertase in classical complement pthway
C4b2b3b
cleaves C5
Most common viral hepatitis that can cause cirrhosis
Hep B
Hep C
Viral hepatitis that are oral-fecal
Hep A
Hep E
Viral hepatitis with the highest mortality
Hep D
Viral hepatitis with highest chronicity
Hep C
The likelihood that a positive test results indicates real disease
Positive predictive value
The likelihood that a negative test result indicates no real disease
Negative predictive value
The percentage of sick people who are correctly identified as having the condition
Sensitivity
the proportion of negatives (healthy) which are correctly identified as such
Specificity
The proportion of a population who have the disease at a certain point of time
Prevalence
The frequency with which something, such as a disease or trait, appears in a particular population or area.
Incidence
Immunity acquired by natural exposure to an infection
Natural active immunity
Immunity acquired by the injection of an antigen
Artificial active immunity
Immunity acquired by the natural acquisition of antibodies
Natural passive immunity
Immunity acquired by the administration of pre-made antibodies
Artificial passive immunity
Vial hepatitis that is that is double is double stranded DNA
Hep B
Serologic test to diagnose Hep A
IgM to HAV
Serologic test to diagnose Hep C
HCVab to HCV
Only serologic test positive during the window period of a patient with Hep B
HBcAb IgM
Hep B serologic tests postives in a patient previously infected with Hep B
HBcAb IgG
HbsAb IgG
What does HBcAg mean
Hepatitis B core antigen
What does HBcAb
Antibody to the Hepatitis B core antigen
Which is the first antibody to appear in a person infected with hep B
HBcAb
What does HBeAg mean
Hep B e antigen
What does HBeAb mean
Antibody to the hepatitis B e antigen
In what part of the virus is the Hep B e antigen
in the core