Identify the correct statement regarding typhoid fever in human beings:

1.  It is caused by a pathogenic protozoan Salmonella typhi
2.  The pathogen remains confined to the small intestine
3.  Widal test can confirm the infection very early in the disease
4.  Intestinal perforation and death may occur in severe cases

Subtopic:  Typhoid Fever |
 72%
From NCERT

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Rhinovirus does not affect:

1.  Lungs 2.  Nose
3.  Pharynx  4.  Larynx

Subtopic:  Common Cold & Malaria Introduction |
 87%
From NCERT

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The mechanical carrier of the causative agent of amoebic dysentery is:

1.  A protozoan 2.  House fly
3.  Mosquito 4.  Rodent

Subtopic:  Amoebiasis |
 79%
From NCERT

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Aedes aegypti is not a vector for:

1.  Dengue 2.  Chikungunya
3.  Japanese encephalitis 4.  Yellow fever

Subtopic:  Common Cold & Malaria Introduction | Treatment & Life Cycle of Malaria |
 71%
From NCERT

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Which of the following is also sometimes called as mosquito fish?

1.  Bombay duck 2. Gambusia
3.  Pacific salmon 4. Pomfret

Subtopic:  Common Cold & Malaria Introduction |
 94%
From NCERT

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What is incorrect regarding innate immunity?

1.  It is present at the time of birth
2.  Physiological barriers prevent microbial growth
3.  Natural killers, a cellular barrier, are a type of monocyte
4.  It is a non-specific type of defense

Subtopic:  Details of Immunity |
 67%
From NCERT

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B cells:

1.  Do not produce antibodies but help T cells produce them
2.  Are pathogen specific but do not retain the memory of previous encounters
3.  Lack ability to distinguish between self and non-self
4.  Are involved in humoral immune response

Subtopic:  Details of Immunity |
 78%
From NCERT

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In an antibody molecule, an antigen binding site is located:

1. In the constant portion

2. At the C – terminus of a heavy chain

3. Between a light and a heavy chain

4. Between two heavy chains

Subtopic:  Details of Immunity |
 81%

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Active immunity develops when:

1. A host is exposed to antigens
2. Antigen presenting cells first encounter the antigen
3. T helper cells activate B cells to produce antibodies
4. When a child gets vaccinated for the first time
Subtopic:  Active & Passive Immunity |
 54%
From NCERT

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A foetus receiving some antibodies from mother through placenta is an example of:

1. Naturally acquired active immunity
2. Artificially acquired active immunity
3. Artificially acquired passive immunity
4. Naturally acquired passive immunity
Subtopic:  Active & Passive Immunity |
 80%
From NCERT

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