Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
How many functional TLR genes do humans have? | 10 | 100%
|
What cytokine is a major example of this and also induces the acute phase response? | IL-6 | 100%
|
What is another example of one, that increases vascular permeability, but if systemically released may acumulate to shock? | TNF-alpha | 100%
|
Two downstream molecules are normally activate when TLRs are NF kappaB is one whats the other? | AP-1 | 50%
|
Sentinel cells play a major role in sensing damage and infection, there are three key one, mast cells, macrophages and what third? | Dendritic | 50%
|
What is the group name given to cytokines that induce fever? | Endogenous pyrogens | 50%
|
Odd numbered TLRs are not found on the cell surface, so where are they found? | Endosomes | 50%
|
What specific type of bacteria is this ligand found in the membrane of? | Gram negative | 50%
|
Sometimes the cytosolic receptors link together to form a polymer, which can be used to activate caspase 1 which then activates IL-1beta, what is the name of the polymer? | Inflammasome | 50%
|
One specific PRR is Toll Like Receptor 4, what is the specific ligand that it recognises? | LPS | 50%
|
Finally which recognise cytosolic molecules? | NOD-like receptors | 50%
|
They express pattern recognition receptors to recognise what molecules? | PAMPs/DAMPs | 50%
|
And which are important in viral infections? | RIG-I-Like receptors | 50%
|
NOD2 is a type of PRR what disease is associated with mutations in it? | Crohn's | 0%
|
There are other families of PRR, which are important in fungal infections? | C-type Lectin receptors | 0%
|
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