Monocytes - Guides d'étude, Notes de cours & Résumés

What is the body's first line of defense? correct answer: mechanical barrier such as intact skin and mucous membrane Identify the body's second and third lines of defense. correct answer: second: processes of phagocytosis and inflammation; third: the immune system response Which of the three lines of defense are specific? Explain what is meant by "specific defense mechanism." correct answer: The immune system is the specific defense mechanism of the body. It provides protection by s...

TEST BANK FOR MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY SHORTCOURSE 11TH EDITION BY CHABNER Chapter 14-1: Lymphatic and Immune Systems—Part 1 Chabner: The Language of Medicine, 11th Edition MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. Formation of lymph: a. Lymphocytopenia b. Lymphadenitis c. Lymphedema d. Lymphopoiesis e. Lymphoid ANS: D REF: p. 571 | p. 574 OBJ: Learn anatomy and physiology of the lymphatic and immune systems. 2. Interstitial fluid: a. Contains antibodies produced by white blood cells b. Contains red ...

Which of the following is not a secondary lymphoid organ? a. Spleen b. Thymus c. Lymph nodes d. Liver e. Tonsils - Thymus Primary lymphatic organs are where lymphocytes are formed and mature. stem cells to divide and mature into B- and T- cells: There are two primary lymphatic organs: the red bone marrow and the thymus gland. Which of the following is not a component of the reticuloendothelial cell system? a. Microglial cells b. Kupffer cells c. Langerhans cells d. Neutrophils e. M...

CHS Practice Exam (Certified Histocompatibility Specialist) complete tests Which of the following is not a secondary lymphoid organ? a. Spleen b. Thymus c. Lymph nodes d. Liver e. Tonsils Correct Answer: Thymus Primary lymphatic organs are where lymphocytes are formed and mature. stem cells to divide and mature into B- and T- cells: There are two primary lymphatic organs: the red bone marrow and the thymus gland. Which of the following is not a component of the reticuloendothelial cel...

A & P 2 Straighterline Final Exam Questions and Answers / Straighterline Anatomy and Physiology When erythrocytes are destroyed, which of the following events occurs? -ANS>> The globin portion of the molecule is broken down into amino acids. Type AB blood -ANS>> has both A and B antigens on the red cells In the platelet release reaction, -ANS>> ADP and thromboxanes stimulate other platelets to become activated. The hematocrit is -ANS>> d. the percentage of RBC...

NURS 5315 UTA Exam 2 Questions with 100% Correct Answers 2024 HIV EIA (3rd generation immunoassay) - answercan use urine, saliva, or serum (most accurate), need to wait until 12 weeks post exposure to see antibodies, >99% accurate 4th generation immunoassay- "gold standard" measures P24 antigen can test 10 days post exposure Mast cell - answerCellular bags of granules located in loose connective tisssue close to blood vessels. Activation initiates inflammatory process. Histamine - ...

Cells that can recognize altered surface molecules on mutated host cells add "foreign" and move to destroy the cell that carries them are: 1. complements 2. receptors 3. natural killers 4. mediators - correct answer natural killers All of the following are common examples of autoimmune disease EXCEPT: 1. Hashimoto's thyroiditis 2. systemic lupus erythema toss 3. Grave's thyroid disease 4. poliomyelitis - correct answer poliomyelitus Which of the following statements regar...

Immunodeficiency Immune system weakened to extent that it cannot destroy foreign invaders and antigens can overwhelm the body. Immunocompetence refers to an individual's ability to protect oneself from infectious agents due to a strong immune system. Immunosuppression indicates that there is a defective immune system that is putting the pt at risk for infection. Opportunistic Infection an infection that was caused by a microorganism that flourished because of its host's deficient immune sys...

AML and ALL How are hematologic cancers classified? - ANSWER-Cell lineage/cell type What are examples of myeloid cells? - ANSWER-Granulocytes Erythrocytes Monocytes What are lymphocytes? - ANSWER-B and T cells Difference between leukemia and lymphoma? - ANSWER-Origin of the blasts; Bone marrow (leukemia) Lymph nodes (lymphoma) What does multiple myeloma affect? - ANSWER-Plasma cells derived from B-lymphocytes Acute leukemia is an unregulated cell proliferation of... - ANSWER-Blasts wi...

Tissue resident sentinel cells include (3 types) Dendritic cells, macrophages, and mast cells Circulating leukocytes involved in innate response (2 types) Monocytes and neutrophils Phagocytic immune cells (2 types) Macrophages and neutrophils Difference between macrophages and neutrophils? Neutrophils are short lived and will undergo apoptosis after eating a microbe; macrophages are longer-lived and will eat apoptotic cells and waste General cytokine role in innat...