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NUR228 – HYPERSENSITIVITY Exam Questions With Correct And Revised Answers

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  • NUR 228
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  • NUR 228

NUR228 – HYPERSENSITIVITY Exam Questions With Correct And Revised Answers What is hypersensitivity? - answerNormal immune response that is Inappropriately triggered OR Excessive (overproducing) OR Produces undesirable effects on the body What are the basic triggers of hypersensitivity? -...

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  • September 7, 2024
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  • NUR 228
  • NUR 228
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NUR228 – HYPERSENSITIVITY Exam
Questions With Correct And Revised
Answers


What is hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Normal immune response that is
Inappropriately triggered
OR
Excessive (overproducing)
OR
Produces undesirable effects on the body

What are the basic triggers of hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Antigen-antibody reaction or
antigen-lymphocyte interaction.

What are the four types of hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Types I, II, III (mediated by antibodies
produce by B cells that when activated become plasma cells)


Type IV (mediated by T cells)

Which types of hypersensitivity are mediated by antibodies? - answer✔✔Types I, II, III.

Which types of hypersensitivity are mediated by T cells? - answer✔✔Type IV.

What is Type I Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Immediate reaction after sensitization to an
antigen.

What are some examples of antigens? - answer✔✔Environmental (pet dander, bee stings), Foods
(nuts, seafood, eggs), Medications (penicillin, contrast dye).

What is the etiology of Type I Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Genetic link, with a higher chance
if one or both parents are allergic.

What cells are involved in Type I Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔B lymphocytes produce
antibodies (IgE), which attach to mast cells.

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What is the role of mast cells in Type I Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Mast cells circulate around
the body and are part of the immune system.

What are the clinical manifestations of potent vasodilation? - answer✔✔Stuffy nose, Lower
blood pressure, Wheals on skin

What are the clinical manifestations of increased vascular permeability? - answer✔✔Edema,
Runny nose
What are the clinical manifestations of bronchial smooth muscle constriction? -
answer✔✔Breathing difficulties, Wheezing

What is the clinical manifestation of stimulating irritant receptors? - answer✔✔Itching (pruritis)

What are atopic reactions? - answer✔✔Inherited tendency to become sensitive to allergens.

What are some examples of atopic reactions? - answer✔✔Allergic rhinitis, asthma, urticaria.

What are the most common triggers of atopic reactions? - answer✔✔Pollen, dusts, molds, animal
dander.

What is Type I: Anaphylaxis? - answer✔✔Systemic release of chemical mediators throughout
the whole body.

Why is Type I: Anaphylaxis life-threatening? - answer✔✔Bronchial constriction, airway
obstruction, and vascular collapse (shock).

What are the most common triggers of anaphylaxis? - answer✔✔Medications (Penicillin), bee
stings, and foods (Iodine in seafood and peanuts).
The edema and vasodilation resulting from a type 1 hypersensitivity response are caused by: -
answer✔✔Release of chemical mediators

What is Type II Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Immune response to antigens on cell surface

What is the etiology of Type II Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Exposure to antigen or foreign
tissue/cells

What are the key characteristics of Type II Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Antibody production,
cell destruction, lysis, phagocytosis

Which immune cells are involved in Type II Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Antibodies (IgG &
IgM), complement, WBCs (phagocytes)

What are examples of antigens in Type II Hypersensitivity? - answer✔✔Blood, body's own cells
(auto-immune conditions), erythroblastosis fetalis

What is a blood transfusion reaction? - answer✔✔An adverse reaction to a blood transfusion.

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