Innate Immunity
Adaptive Immunity
Autoimmunity and Allergy
Immune Structures and Lab Tests
Immune System Failures/Inborn Errors
1

The innate induced immune response takes up to this many days to work

4

1

If CD8+ or CD4+ T cells react to self antigen, they undergo apoptosis as part of this type of selection

Negative selection

1

In a type I hypersensitivity, these leukocytes are activated by IgE to release a variety of pro-inflammatory mediators

Mast cells

1

This lymph duct drains the left upper body and the entire lower body

Thoracic duct

1

More than this many infections per year is a sign of immunodeficiency

12

2

This complement pathway is the first to act

Alternative

2

Once B cells get activated,  cytokines can help change IgM to IgG via this process

Isotype/class switching

2

This is the cutoff on an Immuno-CAP test at which you would consider not challenging the allergy

>50%

2

This is the test you order to check for a specific antibody (ie measles, mumps)

ELISA 

2

This, given as an IV or subcutaneous injection, is the essential therapy to treat hypogammaglobulinemias.

IgG replacement therapy

3

The three functions of complement are MAC attack, recruitment of pro-inflammatory cells, and this

opsonization

3

This protects IgG from pinocytosis and lysosomal degradation as it moves from blood to the extracellular space

FcRn

3

In an ANA test, this is the last titre cut off to be considered a positive result (BONUS: if you have a positive ANA, you would then refer for this test). 

1:160

ENA Testing

3

Backflow of lymph from the thoracic duct can pass into these nodes and cause enlargement, especially the left sided ones

Supraclavicular nodes

3

Howell-Jolly bodies an indicator of this

Asplenia or hyposplenia
4

These are 2 of the 4 key cell types of the innate induced immune system

Any 2 of: tissue macrophages, neutrophils, NK cells, plasmacytoid dendritic cells

4

Positive selection ensures all T cells can recognize this surface protein

MHC (Class I or II)

4

This common effector molecule is released by mast cells and causes vasodilation and smooth muscle contraction

Histamine

4

Mr X has some enlarged lymph nodes around his trachea and bronchi and has noticed his voice sounds different lately. What nerve are they pressing on?

Recurrent laryngeal

4

A young boy presents with recurrent bacterial infections, including a bout of meningitis at 6 months of age, sepsis, and recurrent respiratory infections, but he does not have any issues with non-enterovirus infections. His sister does not have these recurrent infections. You diagnose him with this genetic disorder

X-linked Agammaglobulinemia (Bruton's)

5

This cytokine induces fat and muscle cells to metabolize, make heat, and raise the temperature of infected tissue

IL-6

5

B cell maturation and isotype switching happen in this part of the lymph node

Germinal centre

5

This drug is a monoclonal chimera antibody against CD20 on the surface of B cells, commonly used in treatment of autoimmune thrombocytopenia, SLE, vasculitis, and lymphoma.

Rituximab

5

A delayed-type hypersensitivity test measures this specific cell's response to a specific antigen.

Memory CD4+ T cell

5

This is the test done to neutrophils when Chronic Granulomatous Disease (CGD) is suspected.

NBT Reduction Test
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