Innate immunity
Adaptive immunity
Immune cell interaction
Flow cytometry
Applied immunology
100

What is the main cell type that phagocytoses?

Macrophages

100

What cell releases antibodies?

B cells
100

T cells have ________ that recognize and bind to antigen presented on MHC?

T-cell receptors

100

This is what binds to the target of interest and how we identify it on the machine

Antibody bound to a fluorophore

100

This type of treatment releases the brakes on the immune system

Immune checkpoint blockade

200

What is the main cell type for allergic reactions that produces histamine?

Basophils

200

What is the one type of T cell that functions to stop inflammation?

Regulatory T cells

200

 This is where T cells develop and mature

Thymus

200

In order to increase the fluorescence during compensation, we increase the ________ for that laser

Voltage

200

This is when cancer cells spread to other parts of the body

Metastasis

300

What is the process of releasing granules?

Degranulation

300

What is the difference between plasma and memory B cells?

Plasma B cells continue to make antibodies while memory B cells need re-stimulation

300

 Which MHC class do CD4 vs CD8 T cells recognize?

MHC-I : CD8 T cells

MHC-II : CD4 T cells

300

How do you determine the size of a cell?

Forward and side scatter

300

Cancer cells acquire this so that the immune system can no longer recognize it

Mutations

400

What are all 3 antigen presenting cell types?

Dendritic cells, macrophages, and B cells

400

These proteins are key to make diverse BCRs

RAG proteins

400

Immune cell interactions occur mostly in these organs/sites

Secondary lymphoid structures ie spleen and lymph nodes

400

Immunologists do this to determine least and still effective amount of antibody to use for flow cytometry

Titration

400

Repeated vaccinations rely on which cell type for protection if exposed to the pathogen

Memory B cells

500

What is the term for the interaction between a DC and a T cell?

Immunological synapse

500

What signals and attracts other immune cells to a site of infection?

Chemokines

500

Antibodies can bind to a pathogen, which signals to the immune system to start this cascade to destroy it

Complement cascade

500

Immunologists make these controls in order to perform compensation to fix spillover

Single stain controls

500

This type of engineered therapy is very effective for blood cancers

CAR T cell therapy