File | Title | Manuscript Id |
Chapter Introduction | lodish8e_ch23_1.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_1_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
23.1 Overview of Host Defenses
| lodish8e_ch23_2.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_2_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Pathogens Enter the Body Through Different Routes and Replicate at Different Sites
| lodish8e_ch23_3.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_3_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Leukocytes Circulate Throughout the Body and Take Up Residence in Tissues and Lymph Nodes
| lodish8e_ch23_4.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_4_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Mechanical and Chemical Boundaries Form a First Layer of Defense Against Pathogens
| lodish8e_ch23_5.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_5_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Innate Immunity Provides a Second Line of Defense
| lodish8e_ch23_6.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_6_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Inflammation Is a Complex Response to Injury That Encompasses Both Innate and Adaptive Immunity
| lodish8e_ch23_7.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_7_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Adaptive Immunity, the Third Line of Defense, Exhibits Specificity
| lodish8e_ch23_8.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_8_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Key Concepts of Section 23.1 | lodish8e_ch23_9.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_9_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
23.2 Immunoglobulins: Structure and Function
| lodish8e_ch23_10.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_10_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Immunoglobulins Have a Conserved Structure Consisting of Heavy and Light Chains
| lodish8e_ch23_11.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_11_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Multiple Immunoglobulin Isotypes Exist, Each with Different Functions
| lodish8e_ch23_12.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_12_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Each Naive B Cell Produces a Unique Immunoglobulin
| lodish8e_ch23_13.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_13_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Immunoglobulin Domains Have a Characteristic Fold Composed of Two β Sheets Stabilized by a Disulfide Bond
| lodish8e_ch23_14.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_14_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
An Immunoglobulinâs Constant Region Determines Its Functional Properties
| lodish8e_ch23_15.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_15_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Key Concepts of Section 23.2 | lodish8e_ch23_16.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_16_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
23.3 Generation of Antibody Diversity and B-Cell Development
| lodish8e_ch23_17.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_17_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
A Functional Light-Chain Gene Requires Assembly of V and J Gene Segments
| lodish8e_ch23_18.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_18_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Rearrangement of the Heavy-Chain Locus Involves V, D, and J Gene Segments
| lodish8e_ch23_19.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_19_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Somatic Hypermutation Allows the Generation and Selection of Antibodies with Improved Affinities
| lodish8e_ch23_20.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_20_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
B-Cell Development Requires Input from a Pre-B-Cell Receptor
| lodish8e_ch23_21.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_21_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
During an Adaptive Response, B Cells Switch from Making Membrane-Bound Ig to Making Secreted Ig
| lodish8e_ch23_22.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_22_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
B Cells Can Switch the Isotype of Immunoglobulin They Make
| lodish8e_ch23_23.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_23_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Key Concepts of Section 23.3 | lodish8e_ch23_24.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_24_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
23.4 The MHC and Antigen Presentation
| lodish8e_ch23_25.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_25_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
The MHC Determines the Ability of Two Unrelated Individuals of the Same Species to Accept or Reject Grafts
| lodish8e_ch23_26.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_26_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
The Killing Activity of Cytotoxic T Cells Is Antigen Specific and MHC Restricted
| lodish8e_ch23_27.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_27_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
T Cells with Different Functional Properties Are Guided by Two Distinct Classes of MHC Molecules
| lodish8e_ch23_28.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_28_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
MHC Molecules Bind Peptide Antigens and Interact with the T-Cell Receptor
| lodish8e_ch23_29.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_29_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Antigen Presentation Is the Process by Which Protein Fragments Are Complexed with MHC Products and Posted to the Cell Surface
| lodish8e_ch23_30.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_30_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
The Class I MHC Pathway Presents Cytosolic Antigens
| lodish8e_ch23_31.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_31_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
The Class II MHC Pathway Presents Antigens Delivered to the Endocytic Pathway
| lodish8e_ch23_32.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_32_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Key Concepts of Section 23.4 | lodish8e_ch23_33.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_33_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
23.5 T Cells, T-Cell Receptors, and T-Cell Development
| lodish8e_ch23_34.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_34_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
The Structure of the T-Cell Receptor Resembles the F(ab) Portion of an Immunoglobulin
| lodish8e_ch23_35.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_35_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
TCR Genes Are Rearranged in a Manner Similar to Immunoglobulin Genes
| lodish8e_ch23_36.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_36_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Many of the Variable Residues of TCRs Are Encoded in the Junctions Between V, D, and J Gene Segments
| lodish8e_ch23_37.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_37_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Signaling via Antigen-Specific Receptors Triggers Proliferation and Differentiation of T and B Cells
| lodish8e_ch23_38.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_38_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
T Cells Capable of Recognizing MHC Molecules Develop Through a Process of Positive and Negative Selection
| lodish8e_ch23_39.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_39_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
T Cells Commit to the CD4 or CD8 Lineage in the Thymus
| lodish8e_ch23_40.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_40_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
T Cells Require Two Types of Signals for Full Activation
| lodish8e_ch23_41.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_41_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Cytotoxic T Cells Carry the CD8 Co-receptor and Are Specialized for Killing
| lodish8e_ch23_42.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_42_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
T Cells Produce an Array of Cytokines That Provide Signals to Other Immune-System Cells
| lodish8e_ch23_43.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_43_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Helper T Cells Are Divided into Distinct Subsets Based on Their Cytokine Production and Expression of Surface Markers
| lodish8e_ch23_44.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_44_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Leukocytes Move in Response to Chemotactic Cues Provided by Chemokines
| lodish8e_ch23_45.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_45_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Key Concepts of Section 23.5 | lodish8e_ch23_46.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_46_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
23.6 Collaboration of Immune-System Cells in the Adaptive Response
| lodish8e_ch23_47.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_47_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Toll-Like Receptors Perceive a Variety of Pathogen-Derived Macromolecular Patterns
| lodish8e_ch23_48.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_48_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Engagement of Toll-Like Receptors Leads to Activation of Antigen-Presenting Cells
| lodish8e_ch23_49.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_49_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Production of High-Affinity Antibodies Requires Collaboration Between B and T cells
| lodish8e_ch23_50.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_50_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Vaccines Elicit Protective Immunity Against a Variety of Pathogens
| lodish8e_ch23_51.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_51_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
The Immune System Defends Against Cancer
| lodish8e_ch23_52.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_52_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Key Concepts of Section 23.6 | lodish8e_ch23_53.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_53_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Key Terms
| lodish8e_ch23_54.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_54_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Review the Concepts
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DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_55_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Extended References
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DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_56_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Perspectives for the Future
| lodish8e_ch23_57.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_57_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
Classic Experiment 23-1: Two Genes Become One: Somatic Recombination of Immunoglobulin Genes | lodish8e_ch23_58.html | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |
DLAP questions | lodish8e_ch23_58_dlap.xml | 57335f7c757a2eec7e000001 |