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Create a detailed illustration showing the five types of immunoglobulins (IgE, IgD, IgM, IgA, and IgG) with their structures and roles in the immune system, vibrant colors, educational style.

Immune System Antibodies Quiz

Test your knowledge of the various types of antibodies in the immune system! This quiz covers the functions, characteristics, and roles of different immunoglobulin classes including IgE, IgD, IgM, IgA, and IgG.

Whether you're a student of immunology or just curious about how our body's defense system works, this quiz is designed for you!

  • 5 Engaging Questions
  • Understand Immune Functions
  • Perfect for Students and Professionals
5 Questions1 MinutesCreated by LearningAntibody27
IgE
Plays a key role in the pathogenesis of allergic diseases, especially mast cell/ basophil activation, and in antigen presentation
First binding to antigen and activating complement system (0.5-1.9 g/L)
The first line of defence in the resistance against infection, via inhibiting bacterial and viral adhesion to epithelial cells and by neutralisation of bacterial toxins an dvirus, both extra and intracellularly. Mucosal surfaces, dimeric 0.8-2.8 g/L lining of the gut + respiratory system
Ehance mucosal homeostasis and immune surveillance by 'arming' myeloid effector cells such as basophils and mast cells with IgD antibodies reactive against mucosal antigens, including commensal and pathogenic microbes
Main type of antibody, found in the blood and extracellular fluid. 6 - 16.0 g/L long term
IgD
Ehance mucosal homeostasis and immune surveillance by 'arming' myeloid effector cells such as basophils and mast cells with IgD antibodies reactive against mucosal antigens, including commensal and pathogenic microbes
Plays a key role in the pathogenesis of allergic diseases, especially mast cell/ basophil activation, and in antigen presentation
First binding to antigen and activating complement system (0.5-1.9 g/L)
the first line of defence in the resistance against infection, via inhibiting bacterial and viral adhesion to epithelial cells and by neutralisation of bacterial toxins an dvirus, both extra and intracellularly. Mucosal surfaces, dimeric 0.8-2.8 g/L lining of the gut + respiratory system
Main type of antibody, found in the blood and extracellular fluid. 6 - 16.0 g/L long term
IgM
First binding to antigen and activating complement system (0.5-1.9 g/L)
Main type of antibody, found in the blood and extracellular fluid. 6 - 16.0 g/L long term
The first line of defence in the resistance against infection, via inhibiting bacterial and viral adhesion to epithelial cells and by neutralisation of bacterial toxins an dvirus, both extra and intracellularly. Mucosal surfaces, dimeric 0.8-2.8 g/L lining of the gut + respiratory system
Ehance mucosal homeostasis and immune surveillance by 'arming' myeloid effector cells such as basophils and mast cells with IgD antibodies reactive against mucosal antigens, including commensal and pathogenic microbes
Plays a key role in the pathogenesis of allergic diseases, especially mast cell/ basophil activation, and in antigen presentation
IgA
The first line of defence in the resistance against infection, via inhibiting bacterial and viral adhesion to epithelial cells and by neutralisation of bacterial toxins an dvirus, both extra and intracellularly. Mucosal surfaces, dimeric 0.8-2.8 g/L lining of the gut + respiratory system
Main type of antibody, found in the blood and extracellular fluid. 6 - 16.0 g/L long term
Plays a key role in the pathogenesis of allergic diseases, especially mast cell/ basophil activation, and in antigen presentation
Ehance mucosal homeostasis and immune surveillance by 'arming' myeloid effector cells such as basophils and mast cells with IgD antibodies reactive against mucosal antigens, including commensal and pathogenic microbes
First binding to antigen and activating complement system (0.5-1.9 g/L)
IgG
Main type of antibody, found in the blood and extracellular fluid. 6 - 16.0 g/L long term
First binding to antigen and activating complement system (0.5-1.9 g/L)
Ehance mucosal homeostasis and immune surveillance by 'arming' myeloid effector cells such as basophils and mast cells with IgD antibodies reactive against mucosal antigens, including commensal and pathogenic microbes
He first line of defence in the resistance against infection, via inhibiting bacterial and viral adhesion to epithelial cells and by neutralisation of bacterial toxins an dvirus, both extra and intracellularly. Mucosal surfaces, dimeric 0.8-2.8 g/L lining of the gut + respiratory system
Plays a key role in the pathogenesis of allergic diseases, especially mast cell/ basophil activation, and in antigen presentation
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