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Case Study Quiz: Bare Lymphocyte Syndrome
Quiz Content
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not completed
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If a white blood cell (WBC) analysis by flow cytometry reveals a lack of MHC class I molecules, which of the following is the most likely diagnosis?
DiGeorge syndrome
correct
incorrect
Type 1 diabetes
correct
incorrect
Bare lymphocyte syndrome I
correct
incorrect
Rheumatoid arthritis
correct
incorrect
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not completed
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Identify the common symptom associated with bare lymphocyte syndrome.
Chronic skin lesions
correct
incorrect
Hyperactivity
correct
incorrect
Low body temperature
correct
incorrect
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Bare lymphocyte syndrome I is associated with a lack of _____.
CD4 T cells
correct
incorrect
MHC class I molecules
correct
incorrect
thymic epithelial cells
correct
incorrect
B cells
correct
incorrect
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Which of the following is a white blood cell (WBC) analysis by flow cytometry likely to reveal in a patient with bare lymphocyte syndrome I?
Very low CD8 T-cell count
correct
incorrect
High count of self-reactive T cells
correct
incorrect
High count of all types of T cells
correct
incorrect
Very low count of B cells
correct
incorrect
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not completed
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In patients with bare lymphocyte syndrome I, which of the following could best explain the link between the very low CD8 T-cell count and a lack of MHC class I molecules on the cell surface?
There exists no mechanism to promote tolerance to CD8 T cells.
correct
incorrect
A subset of CD8 T cells express a self-reactive T-cell receptor with a high avidity to MHC class I proteins.
correct
incorrect
CD8 T cells interact with antigen presented via MHC class II molecules but not MHC class I molecules.
correct
incorrect
MHC class I molecules present peptides to CD8 T cells.
correct
incorrect
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