All of the following are true of hypersensitivity EXCEPT
a.it
occurs in the presence of an antigen.
b.it requires previous
exposure to an antigen.
c.it occurs when an individual is
exposed to an allergen for the first time.
d.it is synonymous
with "allergy."
e.it is due to an altered immune response.
c.
The chemical mediators of anaphylaxis are
a.antigens.
b.the proteins of the complement system.
c.antigen-antibody complexes.
d.antibodies.
e.found
in basophils and mast cells.
e.
Which of the following may result from systemic
anaphylaxis?
a.immunodeficiency
b.hives
c.hay fever
d.asthma
e.shock
e
Which antibodies will be in the serum of a person with blood type B, Rh+?
a.anti-A
b.anti-B, anti-Rh
c.anti-A, anti-B, anti-Rh a
d.nti-B
e.anti-A, anti-Rh
a
Which of the following types of transplant is least
compatible?
a.allograft
b.isograft
c.xenotransplant
d.autograft
e.All of these types of transplant are equally compatible.
c
When testing donated blood for compatibility you would find a person
with O type blood
a.will lack plasma antibodies to A and B type
antigens.
b.will have anti-O antibodies in their plasma.
c.will lack A and B red blood cell antigens.
d.has O type
antigens on their red blood cells.
e.lacks HLA and MHC antigens.
c
Graft-versus-host disease will most likely be a complication of
a(n)
a.blood transfusion.
b.skin graft.
c.Rh
incompatibility between mother and fetus.
d.corneal transplant.
e.bone marrow transplant.
e
A positive tuberculin skin test is an example of
a. delayed
cell-mediated immunity.
b.acute contact dermatitis.
c.innate immunity.
d.psoriasis.
e.autoimmunity.
a
A healthy immune system destroys cancer cells with
a.CTLs.
b.tumor-specific antigens.
c.CTLs and activated
macrophages.
d.activated macrophages.
e.CD+ T cells.
c
The symptoms of an immune complex reaction are due
to
a.complement activation.
b.antibodies against self.
c.phagocytosis.
d.cytokines.
e.destruction of the antigen.
a
Rheumatoid arthritis is due to deposition of
a.IgG and IgA
complexes in joints.
b.IgA antibodies in joints.
c.IgD and
IgE complexes in joints.
d.complexes of IgM and IgG and also
complement in joints.
e.complement in joints.
d
Allergic contact dermatitis is due to
a.activated macrophages.
b.sensitized T cells.
c.IgE antibodies.
d.IgM
antibodies.
e.IgG antibodies.
b
Attachment of HIV to the target cell depends on
a.gp120 binding
to the CD4+ plasma membrane.
b.gp41 binding to the CD4+
receptor.
c.CXCR4 binding to the CD4+ receptor.
d.gp120
combining with the CD4+ receptor.
e.gp120 combining with the
chemokine receptor CCR5.
d
Which of the terms regarding treatments after transplantation of an
organ is mismatched?
a.sirolimus-inhibit cell mediated and
humoral immunity.
b.basiliximab-chimeric monoclonal.
c.tacrolimus-suppression of IL-2 secretion.
d.cyclosporine-suppression of B cells.
e.cyclosporine-
kidney toxicity.
d
The process of desensitization to prevent allergies involves the
injection of increasing amounts of
a.IgE.
b.IgG.
c.antihistamine.
d.RhoGAM.
e.antigen.
e
Which of the following statements about type I reactions is
FALSE?
a.They involve IgE antibodies.
b.The symptoms occur
soon after exposure to an antigen.
c.They involve helper T
cells.
d.Antibodies bind to mast cells and basophils.
e.The symptoms are due to histamine.
c
Which of the following statements about type IV reactions is
FALSE?
a.Hemolytic disease of the newborn is an example.
b.Reactions are primarily due to T cell proliferation.
c.Cytokines initiate tissue damage.
d.Allergic contact
dermatitis is an example.
e.Reactions are not apparent for a day
or more.
a
Which blood transfusions in Table 19.1 are incompatible?
a.2 and
5
b.1, 2, and 3
c.3 and 4
d.2, 3, and 5
e.1
and 2
d.
A, Rh+ A, Rh-
A, Rh+ O, Rh+
B, Rh+ A, Rh+
Hemolytic disease of the newborn can result from an
Rh- mother
and an A fetus.
Rh+ mother with an Rh- fetus.
AB mother
with an O fetus.
AB mother with a B fetus.
Rh- mother
with an Rh+ fetus.
e
Which is true regarding Herceptin therapy?
a.It is a vaccine to
prevent the development of cancer.
b.It neutralizes the growth
factor EGF.
c.It is an endotoxin that stimulates TNF by
macrophages.
d.It acts as an immunotoxin to target and kill
cancer cells.
e.It is used to treat some breast cancer patients.
e
Which of the following utilizes a combination of monoclonal antitumor
antibody and immunotoxin?
a.immunotherapy
b.immunologic
surveillance
c.immunologic enhancement
d.immune complex
e.immunosuppression
a
All of the following are reasons why an HIV vaccine has not been
developed EXCEPT
a.vaccines are not effective against viral
infections.
b.small, inexpensive animals which could be used for
HIV vaccine research are not available.
c.there is no known
animal model of natural immunity for HIV infection.
d.HIV has a
high mutation rate so one vaccination would not be effective to treat
the world-wide pandemic.
e.use of a weakened virus would
potentially transmit the infection.
a
Treatment with certain drugs to reduce transplant rejection can
cause
a.immunotherapy.
b.autoimmunity.
c.immunologic
enhancement.
d.immunologic surveillance.
e.immunosuppression.
e
The reasons for investigating stem cells to replace damaged organs
and tissues in a patient include all of the following
EXCEPT
a.adult stem cells can be successfully induced to develop
into some specifically needed cell types.
b.embryonic stem cells
can be coaxed into developing into any cell type in the body.
c.pluripotent stem cells naturally occur even late in life in
mammals.
d.the patient will not reject tissues produced with
their stem cells.
e.umbilical cord blood cells are less likely
to cause GVHD than adult stem cell grafts.
c
In immune complex reaction shown in Figure 19.1, what is the small,
circular/spherical structure labeled "a"?
a.antigen
b.antibody
c.mast cell
d.complement
e.neutrophil
a
In immune complex reaction shown in Figure 19.1, what is the end
result of the reaction?
a.Antibodies destroy neutrophils.
b.Neutrophils are attracted and release enzymes.
c.Complement is activated.
d.Endothelial cells are
damaged.
e.IgG is directed against cell membrane antigens.
d
Worldwide, the primary method of transmission of HIV is
a.blood
transfusions.
b.heterosexual intercourse.
c.homosexual
intercourse.
d.intravenous drug use.
e.nosocomial.
b
HIV spikes attach to CD4+ receptors found on
a.T helper cells
and macrophages.
b.macrophages.
c.T helper cells,
macrophages, and dendritic cells.
d.dendritic cells.
e.T
helper cells.
c
Which of the following is the least likely vaccine against
HIV?
a.glycoprotein
b.attenuated virus
c.subunit
d.protein core
e.All of these vaccines are equally likely.
b
Which of the following is a possible outcome of an HIV
infection?
a.The disease does not progress to AIDS.
b.There
may be persistent yeast infections.
c.Infection may initially be
asymptomatic.
d.Virions may remain latent.
e.All of the
answers are correct.
e
Which of the following regions has the greatest distribution of HIV
infection and AIDS in the world?
a.Latin America
b.North
America
c.South and Southeast Asia
d.sub-Saharan Africa
e.Eastern Europe and Central Asia
d
Chemotherapy to inhibit the progression of HIV infection utilizes all
of the following mechanisms EXCEPT
a.blockage of viral
attachment.
b.prohibition of viral integration into host cell
DNA.
c.termination of viral DNA.
d.destruction of viral
ribosomes.
e.inhibition of viral proteases.
d
Detecting HIV antibodies during HIV infection
a.can occur during
phase 2 and 3 of infection.
b.is possible after a few weeks and
is used to diagnose infection.
c.is not possible due to
immunosuppression during infection.
d.is possible after a few
weeks after infection.
e.is used to diagnose infection.
b
Anaphylaxis is the term for reactions caused when certain antigens
combine with
a.histamine.
b.IgE antibodies.
c.IgG
antibodies.
d.macrophages.
e.complement.
b
All of the following regarding "immune privileged sites"
are true EXCEPT
a.they include corneal and brain tissue.
b.they explain how animals tolerate pregnancies without
rejecting the fetus.
c.they are rarely rejected.
d.they
include any tissue transplanted from a pig.
e.they do not have
lymphatic vessels.
d.
All of the following are considered examples of type I
hypersensitivity EXCEPT
a.severe reactions to insect venom.
b.pollen allergies.
c.asthma.
d.transplant
rejections.
e.dust allergies.
d.
All of the following lead to drug-induced thrombocytopenic purpura.
Which occurs first?
a.Antibodies against haptens are formed.
b.Drug binds to platelets.
c.Purpura occurs on the skin.
d.Platelets are destroyed.
e.Antibodies and complement
react with platelets.
b.
Immunodeficiencies are a result of all of the following
EXCEPT
a.cyclosporine.
b.corneal transplantation.
c.HIV infection.
d.Hodgkin's disease.
e.DiGeorge syndrome.
b.
Which of the following describes a cytotoxic autoimmune
reaction?
a.Antibodies are not made.
b.Cells are killed.
c.Immune complexes form.
d.Antibodies react to
cell-surface antigens.
e.Mediated by T cells.
d.
Symptoms of delayed cell-mediated reactions are due to
a.IgE
antibodies.
b.antigens.
c.neutrophils.
d.IgG
antibodies.
e.cytokines.
e.
Desensitization involves injection of
a.IgE antibodies.
b.IgG antibodies.
c.antihistamine.
d.histamine.
e.antigens.
e.
In the serological method for tissue typing, if human cells
expressing HLA-I are mixed with anti-HLA-I, complement, and trypan
blue, what would indicate the cells are HLA-I?
a.Anti-HLA
antibodies bind to HLAs on lymphocytes.
b.None of the answers
are correct; the T cells are missing.
c.Cells are damaged by
complement.
d.Trypan blue enters the cells.
e.Enzyme is
released from neutrophi
d.
In rheumatoid arthritis, IgM, IgG, and complement deposit in joints.
This is an example of
a.immunosuppression.
b.cytotoxic
autoimmunity.
c.immune complex autoimmunity.
d.acquired
immunodeficiency.
e.cell-mediated autoimmunity.
c.
The number of T cells drops to below 200 cells/microliter in which
phase of HIV infection?
a.phase 1
b.phase 2
c.phase 3
d.initial phase
e.asymptomatic phase
c.
HIV can evade host antibodies by
a.lowering the CD4+ cell
count.
b.remaining an inactive provirus, causing cell to cell
fusion, and virions remaining latent in vacuoles.
c.virions
remaining latent in vacuoles.
d.remaining an inactive provirus.
e.causing cell-to-cell fusion.
b.
Increases in the numbers of Kaposi's sarcoma and Pneumocystis
pneumonia cases seen in the 1980s
a.were typical and expected.
b.are examples of newly discovered diseases.
c.were
unusual phenomena due to climate change.
d.were examples of
emerging diseases correlating with an increased population
experiencing loss of normal immune function.
e.were due to
increased numbers organ transplantations.
d.
Which of the following statements is true of phase 3 HIV
infection?
a.HIV peaks to 10 million per ml of blood.
b.Seroconversion occurs.
c.asymptomatic infection.
d.CD4+ cell population drops to less than 200 cells per μl of
blood.
e.HIV in blood stabilizes at 1000-10,000 per ml of blood.
d.
An inherited immunodeficiency is termed ________ and a secondary
immunodeficiency is also known as ________.
a.immune syndrome;
lymphoma
b.aplasia; SCID
c.congenital; acquired
d.dysgenesis; congenital
e.birth defect; inherited
c.
Which autoimmune diseases and terms are mismatched?
a.Systemic
lupus erythematosus - immune complex reactions
b.Multiple
sclerosis - myelin sheath destruction
c.Rheumatoid arthritis -
IgM binds Fc of IgG
d.Grave's disease - prevention of thyroid
hormone production
e.Myasthenia gravis - blocked acetocholine receptors
d.
Support for the concept that cancer arises due to a failure of the
immune response is found in all of the following statements
EXCEPT
a.cancers arise in the very young more frequently than in
adolescents.
b.tumor cells acquire tumor-associated antigens
that stimulate cell-mediated responses.
c.cancers occur more
often in immunosuppressed individuals.
d.cancers arise more
frequently in the elderly.
e.development of hyperacute rejection reactions.
e.