1. | Cocaine | 2. | Morphine |
3. | Barbiturates | 4. | Benzodiazepines |
1. | HIV is a retrovirus |
2. | HIV can be transmitted from an infected mother to her child through placenta. |
3. | The time lag between infection and the appearance of AIDS symptoms is 7-10 days. |
4. | HIV destroys helper T lymphocytes. |
1. | Bone marrow | Primary lymphoid organ |
2. | Thymus | Increases in size after puberty |
3. | Payer’s patches | Present in small intestine and appendix |
4. | Spleen | Has a large reservoir of RBCs |
1. | Foetus receiving antibodies from their mother, through placenta. |
2. | Immunity conferred by IgA antibodies present in colostrums. |
3. | Giving antivenom [containing antibodies against venom] after snake bite |
4. | A person developing immunity after natural infection by a pathogen |
1. | Wuchereria | Filariasis |
2. | Streptococcus | Pneumonia |
3. | Rhinoviruses | Common cold |
4. | Trichoderma | Ringworm |
1. | is a CNS depressant and can cause respiratory depression |
2. | commonly leads to development of cirrhosis of liver |
3. | stimulates adrenal gland to release adrenaline and nor-adrenaline |
4. | is very effective analgesic and sedative |
COLUMN I | COLUMN II | |
1. | Filariasis | Inflammation and swelling in lower limbs and scrotum |
2. | Ringworm | Internal bleeding, muscular pain, fever, and anaemia |
3. | Amoebiasis | Abdominal pain, stools with excess mucous, and blood clots |
4. | Pneumonia | Fever, chills, cough, breathing difficulties |
1. | Both are processed in bone marrow and respond to antigen from thymus |
2. | T cells help B cells produce antibodies |
3. | B cells increase the phagocytic capabilities of T cells |
4. | While B cells are involved in first response to an antigen, T cells respond to subsequent encounters with the same antigen |