• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/15

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is NOT a contributor to the increased incidence of asthma in the human population?

What is NOT a contributor to the increased incidence of asthma in the human population?

All Of The Above Have Been Proposed: 

-Increased Vaccines
-Better Hygiene
-Increased Air Pollution
-Increased Antibiotic Use in Infancy.

All Of The Above Have Been Proposed:




-Increased Vaccines


-Better Hygiene


-Increased Air Pollution


-Increased Antibiotic Use in Infancy.



The integumentary system (physical barriers) uses what barriers?

The integumentary system (physical barriers) uses what barriers?

-Tears
-Earwax
-Acidic Urine
-Cilia in the respiratory tract

-Tears


-Earwax


-Acidic Urine


-Cilia in the respiratory tract

One difference between the innate and adaptive immune system is that when you first encounter a new foreign invader, that latter is slower than the former. Why?

One difference between the innate and adaptive immune system is that when you first encounter a new foreign invader, that latter is slower than the former. Why?

The innate system has all its components already present.

The adaptive system must first be stimulated into action, cell division must "ramp up"

The innate system has all its components already present.




The adaptive system must first be stimulated into action, cell division must "ramp up"

Viruses are able to infect...

Viruses are able to infect...

Humans
Plants
Bacteria
Birds

Humans


Plants


Bacteria


Birds

How does injecting a person with killed-bacteria vaccine protect that individual from a disease?

How does injecting a person with killed-bacteria vaccine protect that individual from a disease?

They stimulate the formation of memory cells primed to recognize a particular pathogen.

They stimulate the formation of memory cells primed to recognize a particular pathogen.

Why don't people develop immunity to the common cold?

Why don't people develop immunity to the common cold?

There are at least 200 different viruses that can cause the common cold, and they change over time.


Even if your body adapts, a new one can come.

There are at least 200 different viruses that can cause the common cold, and they change over time.




Even if your body adapts, a new one can come.

A person suffers from a chronic infection and develops an abscess that produces pus. Pus consist primarily of dead...

A person suffers from a chronic infection and develops an abscess that produces pus. Pus consist primarily of dead...

Neutrophils

Neutrophils

Why doesn't passive immunity last very long?

Why doesn't passive immunity last very long?

Passive Immunity: Memory cells against a pathogen are not produced when antibodies are transferred to a person's body.

Passive Immunity = Putting Antibodies in you from another person

Passive Immunity: Memory cells against a pathogen are not produced when antibodies are transferred to a person's body.




Passive Immunity = Putting Antibodies in you from another person

The name for the condition where an individual's immune system responds inappropriately to "self" antigens is called:

The name for the condition where an individual's immune system responds inappropriately to "self" antigens is called:

Autoimmunity

Autoimmunity

The role of the stomach with regards to immunity is:

The role of the stomach with regards to immunity is:

To destroy microbes with strongly acidic gastric juices.

To destroy microbes with strongly acidic gastric juices.

The three ways in which our bodies prevent and fight infection include non-specific immunity, specific immunity, and:

The three ways in which our bodies prevent and fight infection include non-specific immunity, specific immunity, and:

Physical Barriers

Physical Barriers

Which of the following combinations differentiates between the targets of the humoral versus the cell-mediated immune responses?


(difference b/t B + T cells!)

Which of the following combinations differentiates between the targets of the humoral versus the cell-mediated immune responses?




(difference b/t B + T cells!)

Humoral: Pathogens in blood + lymph


Cell Mediated: Pathogens and toxins inside body cells

Humoral: Pathogens in blood + lymph




Cell Mediated: Pathogens and toxins inside body cells

The role of B cells in the specific immune system is to:

The role of B cells in the specific immune system is to:

Make antibodies that bind to antigens on the pathogen.

Make antibodies that bind to antigens on the pathogen.

The major difference between T cells and B cells is that...

- T cells mature in the thymus, B cells in the bone marrow




-T cells don't interact with the innate immune system, B cells do.




-T cells bind to foreign antigens, B cells produce proteins that bind to to the antigens

The "secondary" immune response refers to:

None of the above.




Definition: Shorter lag time.