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Tear from eyes from         barriers of innate immunity :-A Physical B Cellular C Physiological D Cytokine

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Tear from eyes from         barriers of innate immunity :-A Physical B Cellular C Physiological D Cytokine

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Solution 1

To answer the question, we need to identify the tear from eyes from barriers of innate immunity. The options provided are:

A) Physical B) Cellular C) Physiological D) Cytokine

Step 1: Understand the question The question is asking about the tear from eyes from barriers of innate immunity. This suggests that we are looking for a mechanism or factor that helps remove or overcome the barriers of innate immunity specifically in the eyes.

Step 2: Analyze the options A) Physical: Physical barriers refer to physical structures or mechanisms that prevent the entry of pathogens or foreign substances. In the context of the eyes, physical barriers can include the eyelids, eyelashes, and tears themselves. Tears can physically wash away pathogens or foreign substances from the eyes.

B) Cellular: Cellular barriers involve immune cells that play a role in innate immunity. These cells can detect and eliminate pathogens or foreign substances. While immune cells are present in the eyes, they may not directly contribute to tear production.

C) Physiological: Physiological barriers refer to biological processes or functions that help protect against pathogens or foreign substances. In the context of the eyes, physiological barriers can include the production of tears, which contain antimicrobial components that help fight against infections.

D) Cytokine: Cytokines are signaling molecules that regulate immune responses. While cytokines play a crucial role in immune system communication and coordination, they may not directly contribute to tear production in the eyes.

Step 3: Determine the correct answer Based on the analysis of the options, the most appropriate answer to the question is C) Physiological. Tears, which are produced physiologically, contain antimicrobial components that help remove or overcome barriers of innate immunity in the eyes.

Therefore, the correct answer is C) Physiological.

This problem has been solved

Solution 2

The tears from eyes are a part of the body's innate immunity system. They serve as a physical barrier to prevent the entry of foreign particles and microbes into the body.

Step 1: Understanding the question The question is asking which type of innate immunity the tears from eyes belong to.

Step 2: Understanding the options A. Physical: This refers to the physical barriers like skin and mucous membranes that prevent the entry of microbes. B. Cellular: This refers to the immune cells like white blood cells that fight against the microbes. C. Physiological: This refers to the body's physiological responses like fever and inflammation that help in fighting against the microbes. D. Cytokine: These are proteins that are involved in cell signaling in the immune response.

Step 3: Answering the question Tears from eyes act as a physical barrier to prevent the entry of microbes. So, the correct answer is A. Physical.

This problem has been solved

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Tear from eyes from         barriers of innate immunity :-A Physical B Cellular C Physiological D Cytokine

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Passage 4 (Questions 19 - 23)Cataract generation triggered by lens injury is considered to be driven by the action of the proliferation and epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) of lens epithelial cells (LECs) as a complication of injury and inflammation. The epithelium quickly expands, creating a hundredfold increase in the number of cells. In response to trauma, irritation, or surgery, cytokines and growth factors increase in the aqueous humor and stimulate LECs to proliferate and undergo EMT. This response is significantly diminished in organisms where EMT is inhibited by the inactivation of transforming growth factor β (TGFβ), especially TGFβ2, the major isoform in the aqueous humor.During the process of EMT, LECs undergo cytoskeletal rearrangement, with the addition of a large amount of extracellular matrix proteins, such as collagen and fibronectin. In anterior cataracts, the proliferation and EMT of LECs in situ leads to the formation of opaque plaques just beneath the lens anterior capsule.The production of TGFβ is regulated by histone deacetylase-1 (HDAC1). HDAC1 removes acetyl groups from N-acetyl lysine groups on histone. Once synthesized, TGFβ is secreted by activated monocytes in the aqueous humor. Since monocytes mediate almost 80 percent of local TGFβ concentrations, researchers tested the theory that TGFβ is responsible for monocyte impact on LEC production. The number of LECs expressing MIB1, a nuclear protein, was utilized as a measure of LEC proliferation and expected EMT.Experiment 1After simulated injury, monocyte/LEC cultures were treated with an antibody that lyses all but a negligible fraction of available monocytes; a division of these cultures was also treated with a TGFβ agonist. A second set of cell cultures was treated with antagonists of epithelial cell TGFβ receptors TGFBR1 and TGFBR2 (Table 1).Table 1 Results of the study on monocyte lysis, TGF agonist, and TGF receptor antagonistsExperiment 2In an effort to determine whether MIB1 is associated with LEC regulation, LEC density was assessed during the course of epithelial growth in wild-type and MIB1-null cell cultures (Figure 1). Figure 1 Growth of LECs after an injury in both wild-type and MIB1-null strains Question 21After injury-induced cataract formation has begun, which of the following are LEAST likely to be found in nearby monocytes? A.TGFβ transportersB.TGFβ receptorsC.Tight junctionsD.Cytokines

Passage 4 (Questions 19 - 23)Cataract generation triggered by lens injury is considered to be driven by the action of the proliferation and epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) of lens epithelial cells (LECs) as a complication of injury and inflammation. The epithelium quickly expands, creating a hundredfold increase in the number of cells. In response to trauma, irritation, or surgery, cytokines and growth factors increase in the aqueous humor and stimulate LECs to proliferate and undergo EMT. This response is significantly diminished in organisms where EMT is inhibited by the inactivation of transforming growth factor β (TGFβ), especially TGFβ2, the major isoform in the aqueous humor.During the process of EMT, LECs undergo cytoskeletal rearrangement, with the addition of a large amount of extracellular matrix proteins, such as collagen and fibronectin. In anterior cataracts, the proliferation and EMT of LECs in situ leads to the formation of opaque plaques just beneath the lens anterior capsule.The production of TGFβ is regulated by histone deacetylase-1 (HDAC1). HDAC1 removes acetyl groups from N-acetyl lysine groups on histone. Once synthesized, TGFβ is secreted by activated monocytes in the aqueous humor. Since monocytes mediate almost 80 percent of local TGFβ concentrations, researchers tested the theory that TGFβ is responsible for monocyte impact on LEC production. The number of LECs expressing MIB1, a nuclear protein, was utilized as a measure of LEC proliferation and expected EMT.Experiment 1After simulated injury, monocyte/LEC cultures were treated with an antibody that lyses all but a negligible fraction of available monocytes; a division of these cultures was also treated with a TGFβ agonist. A second set of cell cultures was treated with antagonists of epithelial cell TGFβ receptors TGFBR1 and TGFBR2 (Table 1).Table 1 Results of the study on monocyte lysis, TGF agonist, and TGF receptor antagonistsExperiment 2In an effort to determine whether MIB1 is associated with LEC regulation, LEC density was assessed during the course of epithelial growth in wild-type and MIB1-null cell cultures (Figure 1). Figure 1 Growth of LECs after an injury in both wild-type and MIB1-null strains Question 19HDAC1 MOST likely plays a direct role in: A.gene silencing.B.ribosomal inactivation.C.transfer of an acetyl group from acetyl-CoA.D.gene activation.

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