Lesson 3.2.4.3

3.2.4.3 Vaccines, HIV and monoclonal antibodies Quiz: AQA Biology, Unit 2

20 questions

In partnership with Revision Ninja

Lesson 3.2.4.3, Vaccines, HIV and monoclonal antibodies: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Biology (7402), Unit 2: Cells, written with Revision Ninja.

Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.

Host this setFree Play

The 20 questions

  1. What term describes population protection achieved when enough individuals are immune to a pathogen?

    • Active immunity
    • Herd immunity
    • Natural immunity
    • Passive immunity
  2. Which type of immunity results from an individual producing their own antibodies and memory cells?

    • Passive immunity
    • Active immunity
    • Innate immunity
    • Herd immunity
  3. Which feature is characteristic of passive immunity?

    • Active production
    • Long-lasting
    • No memory cells
    • Delayed response
  4. HIV replicates primarily inside which type of host cell?

    • Cytotoxic T cells
    • B lymphocytes
    • Helper T cells
    • Phagocytes
  5. Why are antibiotics completely ineffective against viruses?

    • No cell structures
    • Thick capsid coat
    • Mutate too fast
    • Resistant enzymes
  6. Which cells does HIV infect and destroy to cause AIDS symptoms?

    • Red blood cells
    • B lymphocytes
    • Helper T cells
    • Phagocytes
  7. What is attached to monoclonal antibodies during targeted drug therapy?

    • Target antigens
    • Complement proteins
    • Phagocytes
    • Therapeutic drugs
  8. Monoclonal antibodies are useful in medical diagnosis because they bind to specific what?

    • Ribosomes
    • Antigens
    • Antibiotics
    • Phagocytes
  9. What is attached to the antibody in an ELISA test to signal antigen presence?

    • A substrate
    • An enzyme
    • A fluorophore
    • A hormone
  10. What is the main benefit of herd immunity in a population?

    • Cures infected patients
    • Protects unvaccinated individuals
    • Kills pathogens directly
    • Removes disease entirely
  11. Which type of immunity provides immediate protection without producing memory cells?

    • Active natural immunity
    • Humoral immunity
    • Passive immunity
    • Active artificial immunity
  12. Which ethical issue is commonly associated with vaccine production and development?

    • Animal testing
    • Antibiotic resistance
    • High cost
    • Genetic modification
  13. Why are trial results for new monoclonal antibody therapies unreliable if the sample size is small?

    • Unrepresentative of population
    • Lack of antigens
    • Rapid antibody breakdown
    • Increased side effects
  14. What must a diagnostic monoclonal antibody bind to in order to confirm a pathogen's presence?

    • Cell membranes
    • Bacterial ribosomes
    • Free antibodies
    • Specific antigens
  15. Which immune cell type is directly stimulated by helper T cells?

    • B cells
    • Platelets
    • Red blood cells
    • Epithelial cells
  16. What term describes identical antibodies produced from a single clone of B cells?

    • Monoclonal antibodies
    • Recombinant antigens
    • Monocyte antibodies
    • Polyclonal antibodies
  17. Which specific type of immunity is provided by vaccination?

    • Natural passive immunity
    • Natural active immunity
    • Artificial active immunity
    • Artificial passive immunity
  18. What is the main advantage of attaching a drug to a monoclonal antibody?

    • Increased cell size
    • Reduced side effects
    • Higher antibody production
    • Faster active transport
  19. Which property of a monoclonal antibody ensures a diagnostic test is reliable?

    • Low affinity
    • High specificity
    • High solubility
    • Large mass
  20. Which cells are specifically targeted and destroyed by the HIV virus?

    • Cytotoxic T cells
    • Helper T cells
    • Plasma cells
    • Memory B cells

All AQA Biology quizzes