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89 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The cytokine __ initiates transformation into a Treg cell? __ and __ for TH1 and __ for TH2
TGF-beta; IL-12 and IFN-gamma; IL-4
__ mediate the initial interaction between cells and APCs.
cell adhesion molecules
Antigen specific T cells that recognize peptide MHC class II on the B cells supply the 2nd signal for B cell activation in the form of __ that binds to __ on B cells.
CD40L; CD40
The second signal in T cell activation (interaction of CD28 bith B7) leads to an increase in __ expression.
IL-2
Signalling through Fas activates a series of proteases known as __ that release __.
caspases; caspase-activated DNAase (CAD)
The cytokine __ is the main activator of macrophages along with CD40L.
IFN-gamma
When Th2 cells stimulate B cell activation, which isoptypes of antibodies are produced?
IgG, A, and E
NK cells are stimulated by cytokines produced by __ and in turn respond by enhancing macrophage activation. __ and __ syergize to elicit production of __ by NK cells. Activated NK cells produce __ and __ that stimulate production of macrophages and activate them.
macrophages; TNF-alpha and IL-12; IFN-gamma; IL-1 and GM-CSF
Virally infected cells produce the cytokines __ and __ that induce the killing activity of NK cells.
IFN alpha and beta
The 1st step in the development of the adaptive immune response is the activation of antigen-specific __ in 2ndary lympoid tissues.
T cells
Plasma cells leave the lymphoid tissue and migrate to the __.
bone marrow
Superantigens stabilize binding between __ and TCR __ domain; regardless of peptide recognition. Result is production of __ throughout the body.
MHC II; Vbeta; cytokines
What are the 2 surface protein antigens of influenze?
hemaglutinin and neuraminadase
__ cause sleeping sickness.
Trypanosomes
__ is taken up by macrophages but prevents phagosome-lysosome fusion. __ is a bacterium that can escape from the phagosome and replicate freely in the cytoplasm of the macrophage.
M. TB; Listeria monocytogenes
The envelope protein complex of HIV (gp120:gp41) binds to CD4 molecules and the __ receptor.
CCR5 chemokine
Brutons X-linked agammaglobulinemia is due to defective gene codes for __ that is expressed by B cells resulting in failure of __ production.
tyrosine kinase; light chain
X-linked hyper IgM syndrome is due to defective __ on T cells.
CD40L
Chronic Granulomatous Disease is caused by the inability of phagocytes to produce __ and thus be unable to kill bacteria.
superoxide radicals
Bare lymphocyte syndrome is caused by the lack of __ molecules resulting in the inability of CD4 T cells to be positively selected in the thymes.
MHC class II
Conjugate vaccines have the advantage that they elicit __.
B and T cell memory
An antigen that selectively stimulates TH2 cells to drive an IgE response is an __.
allergen
The combination of which two signals by Th2 cells induces class switching to IgE?
Il-4 and CD40L
The most common cause of anaphylaxis is IgE mediated allergy to __.
penicllin
Name 3 drugs that can cause a Type 2 hypersensitivity rxn. They do so by binding to RBCs and creating new __ which the immune system is not tolerant.
penicillin, quinidine, and methyldopa; epitopes
The Arthus (Type 3) rxn is due to __ of an antigen.
subcutaneous injection
Acute rheumatic fever is due to similarities of __ by the __ bacteria and the proteins of healthy heart valves.
M protein; streptococci
The autoimmune response of Graves disease is biased towards a __ response.
Th2
In IDDM _ cells attack the beta cells of the pancreas.
CTL
__ is one of the primary mediators of the inflammatory response of rheumatoid arthritis.
TNF-alpha
Activated __ cells appear to be responsible for the demyelination seen in MS by producing __ that activates macrophages.
Th1 CD4; IFN-gamma
Some tumors produces cytokines such as __ that create an immunosuppressive environment around itself.
TGF-beta
Acute rejection is mediated by which cells?
CTLs
Name 3 immunosuppressive drugs.
corticosterioids, cyclosporin A, and rapamycin
The __ test is used to distinguish staphylococci from streptococci.
catalase
__ is a major cause of nosocomial infection of surgical wounds and infection associated with indwelling medical devices.
S. aureus
__ is a traditional marker for identifying S. aureus in the clinical microbiological lab.
coagulase
__ is a surface protein of S. aureus which binds _ molecules by their Fc regions inhibiting opsonization andphagocytosis.
Protein A; IgG
A characteristic of many pathogenic strains of S. epidermis is __ formation.
biofilm
__ is currently the leading cause of invasive bacterial disease in children, the elderly and the immunocompromised.
S. pneumoniae
__ are important in S. pneumonia to cross the BBB during development of meningitis.
Choline binding proteins
In newborns, __ is the most common cause of sepsis and meningitis.
Group B streptococci (pyogenes)
Unlike other streptococci, S. pneumonia do not display an __.
M protein
Two host derived elements that recognize choline are __ and __.
PAF and C reactive protein
Pili increase the formation of large amount of __.
TNF
__ is the leading cause of uncomplicated pharyngitis and tonsilitis referred to as strep throat.
strep. pyogenes
__ has many different sequences and is the major cause of antigenic drift and shift in Group A streptococci.
M protein
The Dent-X automated film processor can process what size films? The Peri-Pro processor?
0,1,2,3,4, and panoramic; 0,1, and 2
What color safe light is unsafe for panoramics?
orange
What is the time-temp requirement for developing film?
5 min at 68-70 degrees
What are the developer chemicals and which one is fast/slow? What is the preservative chemical? Activator? Inhibitor?
hydroquinone (slow) and elon phenidone (fast); sodium sulfite; sodium carbonate; potassium bromide
For the fixation process, what is the fixing agent? Preservative? Hardening agent? Acidifier?
Sodium/ammonium thiosulfate; sodium sulfite; potassium alum; acetic acid
THe amount fo metallic silver remaining on the film is inversely proportional to the __ of the object.
radiodensity
Static electricity artifacts frequently occur in what season? Occurs when humidity is high or low? Usually on __ films.
winter; low; extraoral
When the film is placed in colder wash water or fixer, ocassionally __ may appear in emulsion referred to as __.
cracks; reticulation
The higher the concentration of trapped electrons the __ the density on the radiograph.
higher
In the H and D curve, above _ is too dark and below _ is too light.
2.5; 0.5
How are object density and radiographic density related?
inversely
mA affects the __. Increasing mA or exposure time, __ the density of the radiograph.
# of available photons; increase
mA controls image __ while kVp controls __.
density; contrast
As kVp increases, the penetrating power of the beam __ and allows for more radioation to strike the image receptor. Increase in penetrating power is due to more availability of __ wavelength photons (higher energy photons).
increases; short
Is high contrast synonymous to long or short scale contrast?
short
Which cytokines mediate inflammation, fever, pain? Protect against viruses? Stimulate proliferation and differentiation? Stimulate lymphocytic response? Activate infalmmatory cells?
IL-1 and TNF; IFN; IL-2 and 4; TGF-alpha; IFN-gamma and TNF-beta
What is the treatment for X-linked agammaglobulinemia?
replacemtn therapy with human Ig
What is the half like of HIV? The process of __ for HIV kills the host cell.
2 days; replication
What is the pulmonary clinical feature associated with AIDs?
pneumocystis carinii pneumonia
What are the 2ndary/late phase mediators to a Type 1 hypersensitivity rxn?
leukotrienes and prostaglandins
What is the most common cardiac manifestation of lupus?
Libman-sacks endocarditis
What are common antibodies in SLE? Specifically, __ are common.
anti-nuclear antibodies; anti-double stranded DNA
What is the clinical feature of xerostomia and xeropthalmia associated with Sjogrens called?
Sicca syndrome
A lab finding of AntiSSA (anti-ro) and AntiSSB (anti-la) are associated with which disease?
Sjogrens
What type of antibodies are found in diagnosing Systemic sclerosis?
Anti-Scl 70 (topoisomerase I)
Nikolskys sign is associated with which disorder?
Pemphigus
__ are used to treat Pemphigus, specifically __.
systemic corticosteroid; azathioprene
In Pemphigus antibodies are directed against components of the epithelial _ complex.
desmosome
In Cicatricial Pemphigoid, antibodies are directed against the __.
basement membrane
Are visible oral blisters common to pemphigus or cicatrical pemphigoid?
cicatricial pemphigoid
Scarring of the conjuctival mucosa and symblepharon are assoicated with which disease?
cicatricial pemhigoid
Chronic transplant rejection is secondary to what?
late arterial fibrosis
PUVA is used for treatment with which disorder?
GVHD
What is the treatment for familial amyloidosis?
systemic colcichine
Serum sickness and glomerulonephritis are what type of hypersensitivity rxn?
Type 3
Which cell layer is degenerated in skin LE?
basal cell layer
What are the 2 most common findings of rheumatoid arthritis?
RF and ANA
What is the most common associated autoimmune disease in 2ndary Sjogrens?
rheumatoid arthritis
What are the 4 related diseases of pemphigus?
P. vulgaris, vegetans, erythematosus, and foliaceus
Histologically, GVHD resembles __ b/c both exhibit __.
lichen planus; hyperkeratosis
Primary type amyloid and myelome type are derived from __ while the secondary type is from __ produced in response to inflammation.
Ig light chains; serum proteins
Coup de sabre is associated with __.
localized scleroderma