T-Cells/B-Cells and their functions

Question 1

formed in fetal thymus gland or in bone morrow

Answer 1

t-cell

Question 2

passes through the thymus on its way to the lymph nodes and spleen

Answer 2

t-cell

Question 3

formed in fetal bone morrow

Answer 3

b-cell

Question 4

moves directly to lymph nodes and spleen

Answer 4

b-cell

Question 5

seek out phagocytes that have engulfed pathogens and examined the antigens of captured pathogens

Answer 5

helper t-cell

Question 6

divide rapidly to produce memory, cytokine, and suppressor t cells.

Answer 6

sensitized helper t cells

Question 7

carry the imprint of a particular pathogen antigen and store the imprint in preparation for future invasions of pathogens

Answer 7

memory t cells

Question 8

chemically rupture the cell membrane of infected cells to prevent the pathogen from reproducing and also produce chemicals called cytokines that attract phagocytosis to the area where the pathogen is located

Answer 8

cytotoxic t cells

Question 9

suppress the immune response once a foreign antigen has been destroyed

Answer 9

suppressor t cells

Question 10

reside in the liver, spleen, and lymph nodes until exposed to the antigen of their target pathogen

Answer 10

inactive b cell

Question 11

divide into memory b cells and plasma cells

Answer 11

activated b cell

Question 12

remember the antigen and will become involved in responding to any subsequent invasion by that pathogen

Answer 12

memory b cells

Question 13

produce antibodies specific to a pathogens antigens and tag the pathogens cell for destruction by phagocytosis

Answer 13

plasma cells