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Cscc Microbiology Exam 4 Questions And Answers With Verified Solutions Already Passed!!! $12.99   Add to cart

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Cscc Microbiology Exam 4 Questions And Answers With Verified Solutions Already Passed!!!

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Cscc Microbiology Exam 4 Questions And Answers With Verified Solutions Already Passed!!!

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  • October 19, 2024
  • 54
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • allergy
  • allergens
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Cscc Microbiology Exam 4 Questions
And Answers With Verified Solutions
Already Passed!!!
Another word for hypersensitivity? - ANSWER✔✔allergy, typically overreaction
to antigen


Immunopathology - ANSWER✔✔the study of disease states associated with over
activity or under activity of immune response.


allergy - ANSWER✔✔altered reactivity or exaggerated immune response
manifested by inflammation - reaction are typically immediate.


hypersensitivity - ANSWER✔✔overreaction of B cells specifically, reaction can
be immediate or delayed.


Allergens - ANSWER✔✔the antigen to which allergic individulas are sensitive


Four major categories of hypersensitiy/allergy - ANSWER✔✔Type I - B cell
related, direct Ab assoc - immediate
Type II - B cell related, direct Ab assoc
Type III- B cell related, direct Ab assoc.
Type IV - T cell related, no Ab


Type I Hypersensitivities - ANSWER✔✔IgE - mediated, reaction w/in mins (30
mins) of exposure (tendency to have Type I inherited)

,IgE Ab bind to receptors on mast cells and basophiles


Documented reactions occur in at least 20-30% of population


Type II Hypersensitivities -Cytotoxic - ANSWER✔✔Antibodies react with cell
surface antigens causing cell injury or death


Cells can be destroyed in type II reactions


Type III Hypersensitivities - Immune Complex Reactions - ANSWER✔✔Involves
the reaction of antigen with antibody and the deposition of the resulting complexes
in basement membranes of tissue


Type IV Hypersensitivities - Delayed Cell-Mediated - ANSWER✔✔Delayed
hypersensitivities caused by cell-mediated immunity
Slowly developing response to antigen - Reactions peak in 2 to 3 days instead of
minutes


T cells are responsible for reactions - Reactions can occur nearly anywhere in the
body


TB skin test is an example


Hives - localized anaphylaxis - ANSWER✔✔Allergic skin condition characterized
by formation of wheal and flare rash

,Hay Fever - localized anaphylaxis - ANSWER✔✔Allergic condition caused by
inhaled antigen


Condition marked by itching teary eyes, sneezing and runny nose


Asthma - localized anaphylaxis - ANSWER✔✔Respiratory allergy


Allergic mediators attracted to inflamed respiratory tract


Results in increased mucous secretion and bronchi spasm


Generalized/Systemic anaphylaxis - ANSWER✔✔- Rare, but more serious
- Antigen enters bloodstream and becomes widespread
- Reactions affect almost entire body
- Can induce shock
- Massive release of mediators causes extensive blood vessel dilation and fluid loss
- Causes fall in pressure leading to flow insufficiency


Immunotherapy - Type I - ANSWER✔✔Procedure to inject individual with
extremely dilute suspension of allergen


Concentration of allergen gradually increased over time so that individual
gradually becomes less sensitive


Concept of Immunotherpay - ANSWER✔✔To desensitization or hyposensitization
system forced to make more IgG to react quicker and faster

, Examples of type II hypersensitivities - ANSWER✔✔- Transfusion reactions
- Hemolytic disease of the newborn


Transfusion reactions - ANSWER✔✔Normal RBC's have different surface
antigens


Transfused blood that is antigenically different can be lysed by recipient immune
cells


Cross-matching blood is used to ensure compatibility between donor and recipient


IgM antibodies cause type II reactions


Syptoms for getting transfused with the wrong blood. - ANSWER✔✔pressure,
pain, nausea and vomiting, worsen over time if not caught right away - can be fatal


Hemolytic disease - ANSWER✔✔Basis of disease is incompatibility of Rh factor
between mother and child


Rh factor RBC cell surface antigen - ANSWER✔✔Rh positive = Rh antigen
present
Rh negative = Rh antigen missing


What antigen is the Rh factor also known as? - ANSWER✔✔D antigen is present
in 85% of humans

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