The antibiotic penicillin is a small molecule that does not induce ant – McqOptions

MCQOPTIONS

1.	The antibiotic penicillin is a small molecule that does not induce antibody formation. However, penicillin binds to serum proteins and forms a complex that in some people induces antibody formation resulting in an allergic reaction. Penicillin is therefore
A.	an antigen
B.	a hapten
C.	an immunogen
D.	both an antigen and a hapten
Answer» E.

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related MCQs

A pathogen can be a ()
A molecule that can be covalently linked to a non-immunogenic antigen to make it an immunogen is called a ()
<p>For specific antigen recognition by T cells,</p>
<p>Antigen, when injected in the body activates its specific lymphocytes in the</p>
<p>The ability of an antigen to induce an immune response does not depend on the antigen's</p>
<p>The antibiotic penicillin is a small molecule that does not induce antibody formation. However, penicillin binds to serum proteins and forms a complex that in some people induces antibody formation resulting in an allergic reaction. Penicillin is therefore</p>
<p>During the lag period between antigen contact and detection of adaptive immunity,</p>
<p>CD antigens</p>
<p>A virus vaccine that can activate cytotoxic T cells must contain</p>
<p>Which of the following is incorrect with regard to antigen epitopes?</p>