Resisting infection

A resistance to disease shared with other species

A type of resistance to diseases that are common in other species

Resistance to diseases that are common in other species

A type of non specific immune response

More phagocytes to leave the blood

Fewer complement proteins to the leave the blood

Both of the above

Neither of the above

B-cells

cytotoxic cells

helper T -cells

virus-infected cells

proteins or glycoproteins that stimulate an immune response

foreign DNA that stimulates an immune response

bacteria

viruses

J shaped proteins with a common region and a variable region

J shaped proteins

Y shaped proteins

Y shaped proteins with a common region and a variable region

slower but produces more antibodies

quicker and produces more antibodies

slower and produces fewer antibodies

quicker but produces fewer antibodies

specific to just one antigen

produced by just one type of cell

neither of the above

both of the above

large cells that secrete antibodies

retained in the lymph node for years

produced from helper T-cells

capable of secreting chemicals to perforate the plasma membrane of the virus infected cell

made by fusing cancer cells with spleen cells from a mouse

immortal

capable of producing monoclonal antibodies

all of the above

the production of antibodies

engulfing invading microorganisms

both of the above

neither of the above