How Does the Body Recognize "Self" Cells Compared to "Nonself

question 31

Multiple Choice

How does the body recognize "self" cells compared to "nonself" cells?

• A) "Self" cells are marked by glycoproteins called major-histocompatibility complexes (MHCs).
• B) "Self" cells contain a triple layer of phospholipids on their plasma membranes.
• C) "Self" cells contain cytokines on their cell surfaces.
• D) "Self" cells contain spikes on their outer surface.

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Definitions:

Pantokrator

A term used in Byzantine art that depicts Christ Almighty or Christ as ruler of the universe.

Cubiculum N

A specific room in the ancient Roman domestic architecture, typically used as a bedroom or a private space within a house or villa.

Greco-Roman Figure

An artistic representation that draws on the ideals and styles of ancient Greek and Roman art, typically emphasizing the human body's beauty and proportion.

Hercules

Hercules, in classical mythology, is a Roman hero and god famed for his incredible strength and for completing twelve difficult labors as penance for his actions.