click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Clin Lab Proced.09
Homework Packet #9
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The antibody class which is in highest concentration in serum is ______________. | Igg |
Cell-mediated immunity is brought about primarily by ______________ lymphocytes. | T |
_______________ is the antibody class that is associated with hypersensitivity or allergic responses. | IgE |
A foreign substance that induces an immune response by causing antibody production is an _______________. | Antigen (Ag) |
An _______________ is the common name for a hypersensitive condition. | Allergy |
An individual who is able to produce a normal immune response is said to be _______________ while one who has reduced or absent ability to produce an immune response is said to be _______________. | Immunocompetent/Immunocompromised |
The _______________ is the portion of an antigen that reacts specifically with an antibody. | Epitope |
An assay that uses an enzyme-labeled antibody as a reactant is an _____________________. | Enzyme Immunoassay (EIA) |
_______________ mediated immunity of provided primarily by cytokines and lymphocytes. | Cell |
The operation of blood banks is ultimately regulated by the ______________. | FDA |
The process of removing a specific blood component and returning the remaining blood to the circulation is ________________. | Apheresis |
A _______________ is a living tissue or organ placed into the body from another source or site. | Transplant |
The term used for the study of human blood groups is _______________. | Immunohematology |
_______________ is a parasitic disease that has been shown to be able to be transmitted through transfusion. | Malaria |
The department in the clinical laboratory in which blood is typed and tested for transfusion is the _________________. | Blood Bank |
An antiserum is a serum that contains _________________. | Antibodies |
The _______________ is a special centrifuge that is used in blood typing procedures. | Serifuge |
The _______________ system was discovered by Karl Landsteiner in 1900. | ABO |
Any of several forms of a gene responsible for hereditary variation is called an ________________. | Allele or Allelic Gene |
The use of known cells to identify unknown antibodies in a patient's serum is called ________________. | Reverse grouping |
Donor blood is routinely tested for ABO type and Rh _______________ antigen. | D |
Rh D negative patients should be transfused with _______________ blood. | RhD Negative |
The Rh D antigen is identified using _______________ techniques. | Agglutination |
The two main methods of becoming immunized to the Rh D antigen are through pregnancy and _______________. | Transfusion |
_______________ is the condition in which a fetus or newborn is affected by maternal antibodies directed against the infants RBCs. | HDN - Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn |
The cell type that is infected by the Epstein-Barr virus in infectious mononucleosis is the _______________. | B Lymphocytes |
The rapid test for infectious mononucleosis is designed to detect the presence of _______________ antibodies which are of the ________________ class. | Heterophile/IgM |
The blood cell that is seen under the microscope in infectious mononucleosis is called an ________________. | Atypical |
The time between exposure to an infectious agent and the appearance of symptoms is the ________________. | Incubation period |
_______________ is an autoimmune disease characterized by pain, inflammation, and deformity of the joints. | RA - Rheumatoid Arthritis |
Synovial is a term that relates to the lubricating fluid of the ________________. | Joints |
An antibody directed against one's own tissue is called an ________________. | Auto-antibody |
In the RF slide test, latex particles are coated with _______________. | Immunoglobulin (Human Igg) |
AGGLUTINATION | The clumping or aggregation of particulate antigens due to reaction with a specific antibody. |
ALLERGY | A condition resulting from an exaggerated immune response. |
ANAMNESTIC RESPONSE | A rapid increase in blood immunoglobulins following a second exposure to an antigen. |
(AB) ANTIBODY | A serum protein that is induced by, and reacts specifically with, a foreign substance. |
(AG) ANTIGEN | A foreign substance that induces an immune response by causing the production of antibodies. |
AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE | A disease caused when the immune response is directed at one's own tissues. |
(B-CELL) B LYPMHOCYTE | The type of lymphocyte primarily responsible for the humoral immune response. |
CELL-MEDIATED IMMUNITY | Immunity provided by T-Lymphocytes and cytokines. |
COMPLEMENT | A group of plasma proteins that can be activated in immune reaction, can cause cell lysis, and can help initiate the inflammatory response. |
CYTOKINE or (LYMPHOKINE) | Any of various non-antibody proteins secreted by cells of the immune system and that help regulate the immune response. |
EIA - ENZYME IMMUNOASSAY | An assay that uses an enzyme-labeled antibody as a reactant. |
EPITOPE | The portion of an antigen that reacts specifically with an antibody. |
HUMORAL IMMUNITY | Immunity provided by B lymphocytes and antibodies. |
Ig - IMMUNOGLOBULINS | Serum proteins that are induced by and react specifically with antigens. |
IMMUNOLOGY | The branch of medicine encompassing the study of the immune processes and immunity. |
IMMUNOSUPPRESSION | Suppression of the immune response by physical, chemical, or biological means. |
MACROPHAGES or (TISSUE MONOCYTE) | Long-lived phagocytic tissue cells derived from blood monocytes that functions in the destruction of antigens and serve as antigen-presenting cells. |
MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY | Antibody derived from a single cell line or clone. |
PLASMA CELL | A differentiated B lymphocyte that produces antibodies. |
POLYCLONAL ANTIBODIES | Antibodies derived from more than one cell line. |
PRECIPITATION | Formation of an insoluble antigen-antibody. |
RIA - RADIO IMMUNOASSAY | An assay using a test component labeled with a radioisotope. |
SEROCONVERSION | The appearance of antibody in the serum of an individual following exposure to an antigen. |
T-CELL - T Lymphocyte | The type pf lymphocyte responsible for the cell-mediated immune response. |
TITER | The reciprocal of the highest dilution that gives the desired reaction; the concentration of a substance determined by titration. |
AABB | International association that sets blood bank standards, accredits blood bands, and promotes high standards of performance. |
APHERESIS | The process of removing a specific component, such as plasma or platelets, from donor blood, and returning the blood to donor circulation. |
ALLELE | One of two (or more) alternate forms of a gene responsible for hereditary variation. |
BLOOD GROUP ANTIBODY | A serum protein (immunoglobulin) that reacts specifically with a blood group antigen. |
BLOOD GROUP ANTIGEN | A substance or structure on the red blood cell membrane that stimulates antibody formation and reacts with that antibody. |
HISTOCOMPATABILITY TESTING | Performance of assays to determine if donor and recipient tissue are compatible. |
REVERSE GROUPING | The use of known cells to identify unknown antibodies in the patient's serum or plasma. |
GENOTYPE | The allelic genes that are responsible for a trait. |
PHENOTYPE | In blood banking, the blood type determined by blood typing sera. |
RhD IMMUNE GLOBIN (RhIg) | A concentrated, purified solution of human anti-D antibody used for injection. |
CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME (CFS) | A syndrome characterized by prolonged fatigue and other non-specific symptoms and for which the cause remains unknown. |
INCUBATION PERIOD | The time elapsed between exposure to an infectious agent and the appearance of syptoms. |
LATENT | Dormant, or in an inactive or hidden phase. |
AUTOANTIBODY | An antibody directed against the self. |
SYNOVIAL | Of, or pertaining to, the lubricating fluid of the joints. |
FORWARD GROUPING | The use of known antisera to identify unknown antigens on a patient's cells. |
_______________ is a positive reaction in the RF slide test. | Agglutination |