User:Eric Martz/Antibody Quiz

Antibody QuizAntibody Quiz

You will get immediate feedback when you click Submit (at the bottom of the quiz). The quiz below is offered to accompany the Antibody structure tutorial at MolviZ.Org.

1 How many "arms" does one antibody molecule have?

2

How many Fab "arms" does one antibody molecule have?

3

How many Fc "arms" does one antibody molecule have?

4

How many CDRs are in one paratope?

5

What is the term for the smallest part of IgG1 that binds to antigen?

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An IgG1 molecule has a molecular weight of 150 kilo Daltons.

6

What is the approximate molecular weight of one immunoglobulin domain in kD?

kD.

7

What is the approximate molecular weight of a single Fc in kD?

kD.

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Questions below may have more than one correct answer.

8 Antibody

	Binds to antigen.
	When bound to a microbe, recruits macrophages and other leukocytes to kill the microbes.
	Defends us against infections.
	Carries oxygen to tissues.
	Is a hormone.
	Strengthens bones.

9 Antibody molecules consist of

	Protein.
	Lipid.
	Salt.
	Sugars.
	Carbohydrate.
	Amino acids.
	Fatty acids.
	Immunoglobulin domains.

10 Antibody is manufactured by

	T lymphocytes.
	The liver.
	B lymphocytes.
	Antigen.
	G lymphocytes.
	Macrophages.

11 Variable immunoglobulin domains

	Are in Fab.
	Are in Fc.
	Are in all antibodies.
	Have no disulfide bonds.
	Do not contain CDRs.
	Make up the epitope.
	Make up the paratope.
	Have the same amino acid sequence in all antibodies of a given subclass.

12 A single immunoglobulin domain contains

	Three beta sheets.
	Two beta sheets.
	One beta sheet.
	Two alpha helices.
	One alpha helix.
	One disulfide bond.
	Two disulfide bonds.
	A hydrophilic core.
	A hydrophobic core.

13 Which CDRs contribute the most to antigen specificity?

	Light chain CDRs.
	Heavy chain CDRs.
	CDR1s.
	CDR2s.
	CDR3s.
	CDR4s.

Suggestions to Eric Martz.

Educators are invited to copy this quiz into a Proteopedia page of your own, where you could delete some questions and add some of your own. (Click the tab edit this page at the top, then block and copy everything in the box. Paste that into the wikitext box of your own new page, and save the page. See Proteopedia:How to Make a Page.)