First Lines of Defense
Second Lines of Defense
Third Line of Defense
Innate Immunity
Adaptive Immunity
Vaccinations
100

What enzyme found in tears breaks down peptidoglycan in bacterial cell walls?

Lysozyme

100

What process involves engulfing and digesting pathogens by immune cells?

Phagocytosis 


100

What is the specific part of an antigen that a lymphocyte recognizes?

Epitope

100

What does PAMP stand for?

Pathogen associated molecular patterns

100

T cells are born in the ___________ but mature in the _________

Bone marrow

Thymus

100

Vaccinations are an example of __________ active immunity

Artificial 

200

What viscous glycoprotein impedes the entry and attachment of pathogens?

Mucous

200

What structure is formed when a phagocyte engulfs a pathogen?

Phagosome

200

These cells target and kill cancer cells

Cytotoxic T cells

200

Which receptors recognize PAMPs? 

Pattern Recognition Receptors (PRRs)

200

These molecules are found on the surface of all nucleated cells in the human body

MHC class I molecules


200

What kind of whole-pathogen vaccine uses a weakened but live version of the pathogen?

Live, attenuated vaccines

300

Which structure acts as a physical barrier made of keratinized epithelial cells?

Skin

300

What small signaling proteins interfere with viral replication?

Interferons

300

Dendritic cells, macrophages, and B cells are all examples of what?

Antigen-presenting cells (APCs)

300

What type of immune structure are Peyer's patches? 

Secondary

300

_____________ immunity involves receiving antibodies from an external source

Passive

300

Which vaccine type contains only parts of the pathogen, such as proteins or polysaccharides?

Subunit vaccine

400

Which of the following is NOT a function of the human microbiota in host defense: phagocytosis, pH reduction, competition, or blocking binding sites?

Phagocytosis

400

This process ends with the formation of a ring-shaped protein that digests holes in membranes

Complement cascade/system

400

What B-cell derivative secretes antibodies? 

Plasma cells

400

Innate immunity is considered ____________ meaning it has no recognition/memory of pathogens

Nonspecific or generalist


400

This type of antigen provokes an immune response and is recognized

Immunogen 

400

This type of vaccine introduces weakened toxins into the body from certain types of bacteria

Toxoid vaccines

500

Name a chemical barrier that is not tears, sweat, saliva, or microbiome-based. 

Stomach acid

500

This response can increase pathogen metabolism and decrease the availability of circulating iron

Fever

500

Which antibody is first produced in response to an antigen?

IgM

500

Which process allows immune cells to move toward the site of infection due to chemical signals?

Chemotaxis

500

What specific type of molecule required to display antigens to T cells?

MHC Class II molecules

500

This type of vaccine provides the instructions for cells to make their own antigens, which then trigger an immune response 

mRNA vaccines

600

Which body region uses a ciliary escalator to remove trapped microbes?

Trachea/respiratory tract 

600

This specific PRR is involved in activating the inflammatory response 

Inflammasome 

600

This term describes many antibodies attaching to a single pathogen

Opsonization 

600

This protein binds to a pathogen to initiate the complement cascade

C3

600

These cells become active during a secondary exposure to a pathogen

Memory B cells 

600

Subunit pathogens require these specialized binding substances that increase immunogenicity 

Adjuvants

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