Cells
Antibodies are produced by what cells
What are plasma cells?
Autoimmune disease
What is Type III?
Immunoglobulin that gives passive immunity to newborns
What is IgG?
Getting smallpox and therefore gaining immunity to future exposures is what kind of immunity
What is Naturally Active?
A flat lesion
What is a macule?
Cells that release Histamine
What are Mast cells?
Type of Hypersensitivity that involves allergy to latex with breathing difficulty
What is Type I Hypersensitivity ?
First Immunoglobulin to site of an infection and the largest in size
What is IgM?
Getting vaccinated for Hepatitis B
What is Acquired Active?
A clinical term for a white patch that cannot be rubbed off or diagnosed as a specific condition
What is leukoplakia?
A CD4 Lymphocyte count that is below 200 in indicative of:
What is AIDS?
Organ rejection
What is Type IV?
Immunoglobulin found in tears, saliva and mucus
What is IgA?
Newborn receiving immunity from their mother
What is Naturally Passive?
A circumscribed elevated lesion that contains fluid and is more than 5mm in diameter
What is a bulla?
The first cells to the site of an infection
What is a Neutrophil?
A incompatible blood transfusion is an example of:
What is Type II?
Type of Immunoglobulin given to a non-vaccinated health care worker that has sustained a needlestick exposure
What is HbIg?
Immune system disease that involves target lesions and can occur after an infection or ingestion of medications
What is Erythema Multiforme?
Lesion that is attached by a stem-like base
What is pedunculated?
B cells are part of what type of immunity
What is Humoral
Cells involved in delayed cell mediated response
What are T cells?
Immunoglobulin in allergic reactions, anaphylaxis and involves the release of histamine
What is IgE?
Receiving an injection of HbIg after a needlestick exposure
What is Acquired passive?
Surface texture that is described as wrinkled
What is corrugated?