Specific immunity

Question 1

What doses specific immunity mean?

Answer 1

Each pathogen is dealt in a unique way

Question 2

What are antibodies?

Answer 2

Globular glycoproteins proteins

Question 3

What are antibodies made of?

Answer 3

Lymphocytes

Question 4

What do each antigen have?

Answer 4

A specific antibodies

Question 5

What do the antibodies do?

Answer 5

Label pathogens for phagocytes

Question 6

It antibodies are proteins. WhatProperties do they have?

Answer 6

3d
Tertiary structure
Sensitive to ph and temperature

Question 7

Types of lymphocytes (cells)

Answer 7

T lymphocytes

• t helper
• t killer
• T memory
• t regulator

B lymphocytes

• plasma cells
• B effector cells
• B memory

Question 8

What do plasma cells do?

Answer 8

Make antibodies

Question 9

What do memory cells do?

Answer 9

Remember the pathogen and has asetoj instructions on how to kill the pathogen

Question 10

What do t helper cells do?

Answer 10

Bind to antigen and cause the release Of interleukins

Question 11

What do t killer cells do?

Answer 11

Kill pathogen

Question 12

What do t memory cells do?

Answer 12

Provide long term immunity - remember pathogen

Question 13

What do plasmacellsdo?

Answer 13

Produce X release antibodies

Question 14

1st stage.

Answer 14

Phagocyte or lymphocyte ingest antigens and presents them on surface

Question 15

2nd stage - one way (phagocyte)

Answer 15

T helper cell and phagocyte attached together through antigen

Question 16

3rd stage

Answer 16

B lymphocyte becomes activated or t hepper cell binds to B lymphocyte

Question 17

What does the t helper cell do to activate the lymphocyte

Answer 17

Release cytokines interlukeins

Question 18

4th stage

Answer 18

B lymphocyte goes through mitosis/differentation to become plasma call

Question 19

4th stage

Answer 19

B lymphocyte goes through mitosis/differentiation to become plasma call

Question 20

What could also happen to the plasma cell?

Answer 20

Become memory cell by differentiation