C3.2 Defense Against Disease Quiz

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Infectious disease defenses

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florence saabese

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C3.2 Defense Against Disease Quiz


C3.2 Defense Against Disease QuizVersión en línea Infectious disease defenses por florence saabese 1 What is a pathogen? a A food-borne byproduct b A harmless environmental protein c A DNA repair enzyme d A disease-causing organism such as viruses or bacteria 2 Which organisms are known to cause diseases in humans? a Archaea and bacteria b Only fungi and bacteria c Only viruses d Viruses, bacteria, fungi, protists 3 What primarily protects the body’s surface from pathogens? a Bone marrow b Kidney tubules c Liver enzymes d Skin and mucous membranes 4 What system responds to broad categories of pathogens without changing? a Innate immune system b Humoral immunity c Adaptive immune system d Cell-mediated immunity 5 Which cells are key players in the adaptive immune response? a Adipocytes b Platelets c Lymphocytes d Erythrocytes 6 What do platelets release to start clotting? a Antibodies b Clotting factors c Fibrinogen d Lipids 7 Which protein forms the clot’s mesh when fibrin is produced? a Albumin b Keratin c Globulin d Fibrin 8 What converts fibrinogen into fibrin in clot formation? a Thrombin b Platelet factor 4 c Plasmin d Collagenase 9 What type of movement do phagocytes use to reach infection sites? a Passive diffusion b Ciliary beating c Amoeboid movement d Flagellar swimming 10 How do phagocytes digest engulfed pathogens? a Mitochondrial enzymes b Proteasomes only c Hydrocyanic enzymes d Lysosomal enzymes 11 What is the primary role of B-lymphocytes? a Destroy infected host cells b Regulate temperature c Transport oxygen d Produce antibodies 12 Where are lymphocytes found besides blood? a Adipose tissue b Bone nails c Cartilage d Lymph nodes 13 What triggers antibody production? a Antigens b Antibodies c Nutrients d Hormones 14 Most antigens are what type of molecules? a Lipids b Glycoproteins or proteins c Nucleic acids d Carbohydrates only 15 Where are surface antigens often located on pathogens? a Outer surfaces b Internal enzymes c Nuclear pores d Cytoplasmic granules 16 What is the term for disease-causing microbes that infect humans? a Pathogens b Antibodies c Enzymes d Vaccines 17 Which barrier is a chemical defense against pathogens? a Bone marrow plasma b Renal filtration c Liver enzymes d Skin secretions 18 Which component is NOT typically studied in basic innate immunity? a Natural barriers b Phagocytes c Adaptive memory cells d Inflammatory responses 19 What does the adaptive immune system develop over time? a Constant baseline antibodies b Unchanging defense c Fixed non-specific response d Memory of pathogens 20 Which cells remember past infections? a Neurons and glia b Memory B and T cells c Erythrocytes and platelets d Osteocytes and chondrocytes 21 Which structure contains many B-lymphocytes? a Lymph nodes b Mucous membranes c Bones d Spleen only 22 Which statement describes antigen recognition? a Antigens trigger specific antibody production b Antigens destroy antibodies c Antigens are always lipids d Antigens are never proteins 23 What role do glycoproteins on erythrocyte surfaces play? a They store iron b They prevent infections c Antigenic determinants can trigger antibodies d They carry oxygen only 24 What is the final product of the clotting cascade stabilizing a wound? a A platelet-only plug b A soluble fibrinogen band c A fibrin clot d A fibrous plug without proteins 25 Which immune component is primarily responsible for phagocytosis? a T-helper cells b Plasma cells c Phagocytes d Mast cells 26 What happens after phagocytes engulf a pathogen? a Mitosis of the pathogen b Immediate blood clotting c Digestion by lysosomal enzymes d Secretion of antibodies Feedback 1 Pathogens include viruses, bacteria, fungi, and protists that cause disease. 2 Archaea are not known to cause human diseases in typical cases. 3 The skin acts as a physical and chemical barrier to infection. 4 Innate immunity is non-specific and does not adapt over life. 5 Lymphocytes (B and T cells) coordinate antibody production and targeted responses. 6 Platelets release factors that drive the coagulation cascade. 7 Thrombin converts fibrinogen to fibrin to trap cells in a clot. 8 Thrombin catalyzes the conversion to fibrin. 9 Phagocytes migrate via amoeboid movement to engulf pathogens. 10 Endocytosed pathogens are digested by lysosomal enzymes. 11 B cells differentiate into plasma cells that secrete antibodies. 12 Lymphocytes circulate in blood and reside in lymph nodes. 13 Antigens stimulate B cells to produce specific antibodies. 14 Antigens are often glycoproteins or other surface proteins. 15 Antigens are typically on pathogen surfaces for recognition. 16 Pathogens include viruses, bacteria, fungi, and protists. 17 Skin secretes antimicrobial substances contributing to defense. 18 Innate immunity involves broad responses; memory is adaptive. 19 Adaptive immunity strengthens with exposure via memory. 20 Memory lymphocytes persist to respond faster on re-exposure. 21 Lymph nodes host B cells and other lymphocytes. 22 Specific antibodies are produced in response to antigens. 23 Some erythrocyte surface antigens can provoke antibody responses if mismatched. 24 Fibrin forms a stable mesh that traps cells to seal the wound. 25 Phagocytes engulf and digest pathogens in innate defense. 26 Endocytosed pathogens are broken down by enzymes in lysosomes.

C3.2 Defense Against Disease Quiz

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C3.2 Defense Against Disease QuizVersión en línea

por florence saabese

What is a pathogen?

Which organisms are known to cause diseases in humans?

What primarily protects the body’s surface from pathogens?

What system responds to broad categories of pathogens without changing?

Which cells are key players in the adaptive immune response?

What do platelets release to start clotting?

Which protein forms the clot’s mesh when fibrin is produced?

What converts fibrinogen into fibrin in clot formation?

What type of movement do phagocytes use to reach infection sites?

How do phagocytes digest engulfed pathogens?

What is the primary role of B-lymphocytes?

Where are lymphocytes found besides blood?

What triggers antibody production?

Most antigens are what type of molecules?

Where are surface antigens often located on pathogens?

What is the term for disease-causing microbes that infect humans?

Which barrier is a chemical defense against pathogens?

Which component is NOT typically studied in basic innate immunity?

What does the adaptive immune system develop over time?

Which cells remember past infections?

Which structure contains many B-lymphocytes?

Which statement describes antigen recognition?

What role do glycoproteins on erythrocyte surfaces play?

What is the final product of the clotting cascade stabilizing a wound?

Which immune component is primarily responsible for phagocytosis?

What happens after phagocytes engulf a pathogen?