Cell-Mediated Immunity

27 questions β€’ 1 test β€’ tap a section to begin

Welcome! 4.3 Cell-Mediated Immunity β€” Test 1 — 27 questions, CSIR-NET style.

What this test covers

  • CD8 CTLs (MHC I) and CD4 helpers (MHC II)
  • Two-signal activation & anergy
  • Th1/Th2/Th17/Treg functions
  • DTH, NK 'missing self', graft rejection

How to use

  • Tap the test below — it opens on its own full screen. Use ← All tests at the top to come back.
  • Each question has a 40-second timer. Answer, then Submit to see your score.
  • Tap πŸ“‹ View Solution under any question for a full explanation.

Open Review at the bottom for a quick revision list of every question with its correct answer.

Quiz
Question Palette
Quiz
Question Palette
Quiz
Explanation:

Quick revision: every question with its correct answer. For the full explanation, open the test and tap View Solution.

4.3 Cell-Mediated Immunity β€” Test 1
Q1. Cell-mediated immunity is carried out mainly by:βœ“ T lymphocytes
Q2. Cytotoxic CD8⁺ T cells recognise antigen presented on:βœ“ MHC class I molecules
Q3. Helper CD4⁺ T cells recognise antigen presented on:βœ“ MHC class II molecules
Q4. Cytotoxic T cells kill target cells primarily by:βœ“ Releasing perforin and granzymes to trigger apoptosis
Q5. Th1 cells promote cell-mediated immunity chiefly by secreting:βœ“ IFN-Ξ³ to activate macrophages
Q6. Delayed-type hypersensitivity (DTH), e.g. the tuberculin reaction, is mediated by:βœ“ CD4⁺ Th1 cells and activated macrophages
Q7. The 'two-signal' requirement for naive T-cell activation means the T cell needs:βœ“ Peptide–MHC (signal 1) plus co-stimulation (signal 2)
Q8. Natural killer (NK) cells contribute to cell-mediated defence by:βœ“ Killing cells that have lost MHC class I ('missing self')
Q9. Macrophage activation in cell-mediated immunity is driven principally by:βœ“ IFN-Ξ³ from Th1 cells
Q10. MHC restriction means that a T cell recognises:βœ“ Antigenic peptide only in association with self-MHC
Q11. The transcription factor that defines and drives regulatory T (Treg) cells is:βœ“ FoxP3
Q12. Which subset is most important for help in both humoral and cell-mediated immunity?βœ“ CD4⁺ helper T cells
Q13. The first signal in T-cell activation is delivered through the:βœ“ T-cell receptor recognising peptide–MHC
Q14. Cytotoxic T cells are especially important for defence against:βœ“ Intracellular viruses and tumour cells
Q15. Anergy in a T cell refers to:βœ“ Functional unresponsiveness after signal 1 without co-stimulation
Q16. Th17 cells, a CD4⁺ subset, are characterised by production of:βœ“ IL-17 and defence at mucosal/epithelial barriers
Q17. Graft rejection is predominantly mediated by:βœ“ T-cell-mediated (cellular) immunity
Q18. The co-stimulatory signal for T cells is typically provided by:βœ“ B7 (CD80/CD86) on the APC engaging CD28 on the T cell
Q19. A patient with severely reduced CD4⁺ T cells (as in advanced HIV) shows:βœ“ Impaired both humoral and cell-mediated responses
Q20. Activated T cells can produce which of the following?βœ“ Cytokines including interferons and TNF
Q21. The helper T (TH) cell functions to:βœ“ Activate both B cells and cytotoxic T cells
Q22. Cytotoxic T cells are effective against:βœ“ Virus-infected cells, and contribute in allergy and autoimmunity
Q23. A person makes antibodies against bacteria but not against viruses. Which cells are likely defective?βœ“ T cells (needed for help against many viruses)
Q24. Which cells destroy virally infected cells in cell-mediated immunity?βœ“ Cytotoxic T cells (CD8)
Q25. How do effector B cells differ from cytotoxic T cells?βœ“ B cells secrete antibody to fight pathogens; cytotoxic T cells directly kill infected cells
Q26. For antigen-activated effector T cells, which statements are correct? P: CD4⁺ cells help macrophages; Q: CD4⁺ cells help B cells become plasma cells; R: CD8⁺ cells help B cells become plasma cells; S: CD8⁺ cells kill virus-infected cells.βœ“ P, Q and S only
Q27. Match each T-cell type with its principal function and select the correct option.βœ“ A-iii, B-i, C-iv, D-ii