Immune System
Gas Exchange
Transport of Oxygen and CO2
Infectious Disease
Antibiotics
100

Globular glycoproteins with quaternary structure that functions in humoral immunity

Antibodies

100

the tube-like structure that extends from the larynx to the bronchi; it allows movement of air into and out of the lungs

trachea

100

When all binding sites are bound to Oxygen, the haemoglobin is said to be...

Saturated

100

Disease-causing organism

Pathogen

100

When testing antibiotic effectiveness, we can look at the zone of inhibition. Describe this.

Distance on an agar plate which has no bacterial growth, around a sample of antibiotic.

200

Chemicals released by pathogens and body cells under attack, attract neutrophils. 

Histamines

200

the tissue that prevents the collapse of airways in the trachea and bronchi

Cartilage

200

Also known as Hamburger Effect, this prevents the electrical imbalance between RBC and plasma during CO2 uptake.

Chloride shift

200

The genus of the mosquito vector of Malaria

Anopheles

200

Which process in bacterial growth is prevented by the presence of penicillin?

Cross-link formation between peptidoglycan polymers
300

The increase in number of specific lymphocytes by mitosis during an immune response

Clonal expansion

300

Produce mucus made of mucin which traps pathogens, dust and others

Goblet cells

300

Changes in the oxygen dissociation curve as a result of carbon dioxide levels

Bohr Shift

300

The causative agent of Cholera

Vibrio cholerae

300

On which bacterial structure are resistant genes usually found?

Plasmids

400

T-helper cells secretes this signaling molecule to coordinate activity during immune responses

Cytokines

400

The cell that keeps the alveolus wall flexible as the lungs alternately stretch and deflate in breathing

Surfactant cell

400

It is described as the binding of first oxygen molecule results in a conformational change in the structure of the haemoglobin molecule, making it easier for each successive oxygen molecule to bind 

Cooperative binding

400

This can occur as a result of compromised immune system due to AIDS

Opportunistic infections

400

Explain the process of antibiotic resistance development.

Natural selection.

500

Give at least 2 use of monoclonal antibodies

1. Making cancer cells visible to immune system

2. blocking growth of cancer cells

3. Preventing formation of blood vessels

4. delivering radiation to cancer cells

5. Pregnancy test

500

What is lowered by surfactant to prevent the walls of alveoli from sticking together during exhalation.

Surface Tension

500

When the partial pressure of carbon dioxide in the blood is high, the haemoglobin's affinity to Oxygen reduces, what is the resulting graph of the oxygen dissociation curve?

Shifts to the Right

500

What needs to be broken to prevent the spread of infectious diseases?

Disease Transmission Cycle

500

The term used to refer pathogens that have developed multiple antibiotic resistance

Super bug