5000 Plus MCQs for Lab Technician and Technologists are designed to test the knowledge and proficiency of laboratory professionals who work in the field of clinical laboratory science. These questions cover a wide range of topics related to laboratory science, including anatomy, physiology, microbiology, chemistry, and hematology.

1851 to 1900 MCQs for Lab Technician and Technologist Exam Preparation
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Questions 1851 to 1900
- a) The membrane attack complex of complement
- b) T cell–B cell interaction
- c) Stem cells originating in the bone marrow
- d) The thymus
- a) Immune complex
- b) Atopic or anaphylactic
- c) Delayed
- d) Cytotoxic
- a) Type V
- b) Type IV
- c) Type I
- d) Type II
- a) Interleukin-2
- b) Bradykinin
- c) Serotonin
- d) Slow-reacting substance A (leukotrienes)
- a) Atopic hypersensitivity
- b) Immune-complex hypersensitivity
- c) Cell-mediated hypersensitivity
- d) Cytotoxic hypersensitivity
- a) Hay fever
- b) Extrinsic asthma
- c) Anaphylaxis
- d) Autoimmune hemolytic anemia
- a) Potentially lethal graft-versus-host disease
- b) Inability to use a live donor
- c) High risk of T-cell leukemia
- d) Delayed hypersensitivity
- a) It is caused by antibody against human IgG-forming immune complexes within the joints.
- b) It is caused by superantigens inducing the release of large amounts of lymphokines from helper T cells within the joints.
- c) It is caused by the release of mediators from mast cells when environmental agents cross-link adjacent IgEs within the joints.
- d) It is caused by sensitized CD4-positive T lymphocytes and macrophages invading the joints.
- a) IgG
- b) IgM
- c) IgA
- d) IgE
- a) The class (isotype) of antibody
- b) Whether the antibody reacts with the antigen on the cell or reacts with antigen before it interacts with the cell
- c) The participation of complement
- d) The participation of T cells
- a) IgG antibody
- b) IgM antibody
- c) Sensitized T cells
- d) Complement
- e) IgE antibody
- a) Ascaris lumbricoides
- b) Entamoeba histolytica
- c) Echinococcus granulosus
- d) Enterobius vermicularis
- e) Trichuris trichiura
- a) Sleeping sickness is caused by a trypanosome.
- b) Sleeping sickness occurs primarily in tropical Africa.
- c) Sleeping sickness can be diagnosed by finding eggs in the stool.
- d) Sleeping sickness is transmitted by tsetse flies.
- a) Infection is short lasting and self-resolving and requires no treatment
- b) Even with the best treatment, the infection may be unrelenting
- c) If treated with antibiotics, the infection should resolve in 3-6 days
- d) Infection will resolve only with a combination of antituberculous drugs, and then it may take weeks
- e) Infection could have been prevented by avoiding cat feces and undercooked or raw meat
- a) T. gondii can be transmitted across the placenta to the fetus.
- b) T. gondii can cause encephalitis in immunocompromised patients.
- c) T. gondii can be transmitted by cat feces.
- d) T. gondii can be diagnosed by finding trophozoites in the stool.
- a) Bite of Anopheles mosquito
- b) Bite of tsetse fly
- c) Bite of reduviid bug
- d) Fecal contamination of food
- e) Contact with contaminated drinking water
- f) Bite of sandfly
- a) A. lumbricoides is one of the largest nematodes.
- b) Both dogs and cats are intermediate hosts of A. lumbricoides.
- c) A. lumbricoides is transmitted by ingestion of eggs.
- d) A. lumbricoides can cause pneumonia.
- a) T. vaginalis is transmitted sexually.
- b) T. vaginalis causes bloody diarrhea.
- c) T. vaginalis can be diagnosed by visualizing the trophozoite.
- d) T. vaginalis can be treated effectively with metronidazole.
- a) Hookworm infection can be diagnosed by finding the trophozoite in the stool.
- b) Hookworm infection is caused by Necator americanus.
- c) Hookworm infection is acquired by humans when filariform larvae penetrate the skin.
- d) Hookworm infection can cause anemia.
- a) Kala-azar is transmitted by the bite of sandflies.
- b) Kala-azar can be diagnosed by finding amastigotes in bone marrow.
- c) Kala-azar occurs primarily in rural Latin America.
- d) Kala-azar is caused by Leishmania donovani.
- a) binucleate
- b) quadrinucleate
- c) uninucleate
- d) octanucleate
- a) Examine the stool for the presence of trophozoites
- b) Examine transparent adhesive tape for the presence of eggs
- c) Examine the stool for the presence of cysts
- d) Determine the titer of IgE antibody against the organism
- e) Examine a blood smear for the presence of microfilaria
- a) trophozoite
- b) quadrinucleate cyst
- c) sporozoite
- d) filariform larvae
- a) Snails are intermediate hosts of S. haematobium.
- b) S. haematobium infection predisposes to bladder carcinoma.
- c) S. haematobium eggs have no spine.
- d) S. haematobium is acquired by humans when cercariae penetrate the skin.
- a) Wuchereria bancrofti
- b) Plasmodium falciparum
- c) Plasmodium vivax
- d) Leishmania donovani
- a) Ingestion of ova
- b) Mosquito transmission of sporozoites
- c) Skin penetration by larvae
- d) Ingestion of larvae
- e) Ingestion of cysts in muscle
- a) The disease occurs primarily in tropical Africa.
- b) The disease is caused by Echinococcus granulosus.
- c) The disease is caused by a parasite whose adult form lives in dogs’ intestines.
- d) The cysts occur primarily in the liver.
- a) D. latum has operculated eggs.
- b) D. latum is transmitted by undercooked fish.
- c) D. latum is a tapeworm that has a scolex with a circle of hooks.
- d) D. latum causes a megaloblastic anemia due to vitamin B12 deficiency.
- a) Retinochoroiditis can be prevented by drug treatment of an infant with a positive IgM response
- b) Future infections can be avoided by proper vaccination and worming of cats
- c) A newborn with a positive anti-Toxoplasma IgG response should be treated with anti-parasitics
- d) Major organ damage can be reversed by prompt treatment of the newborn
- e) This child and all future fetuses are likely to be infected
- a) Wuchereria bancrofti
- b) Ascaris lumbricoides
- c) Necator americanus
- d) Strongyloides stercoralis
- a) Clonorchis sinensis
- b) Paragonimus westermani
- c) Ancylostoma duodenale
- d) Diphyllobothrium latum
- a) Stool examination and indirect hemagglutination test
- b) Indirect hemagglutination test and skin test
- c) Xenodiagnosis and string test
- d) Stool examination and blood smear
- a) Necator americanus
- b) Enterobius vermicularis
- c) Entamoeba histolytica
- d) Ascaris lumbricoides
- a) Onchocerciasis
- b) Bancroftian filariasis
- c) African trypanosomiasis
- d) Visceral leishmaniasis
- a) Lung alveoli
- b) Renal tubules
- c) Bone marrow
- d) Intestinal venules
- a) Echinococcus granulosus
- b) Entamoeba histolytica
- c) Enterobius vermicularis
- d) Trichuris trichiura
- e) Ascaris lumbricoides
- f) Giardia lamblia
- a) Allotypes are confined to the variable regions.
- b) Allotypes are found only on heavy chains.
- c) Allotypes are due to genetic polymorphism within a species.
- d) Allotypes are determined by class I MHC genes.
- a) To opsonize the pathogen (Clostridium tetani)
- b) To prevent growth of the pathogen
- c) To neutralize the toxin of the pathogen
- d) To prevent adherence of the pathogen
- a) Opsonization
- b) Neutralization
- c) Lyophilization
- d) Lysis
- e) Attenuation
- a) the antigen determinant site
- b) a B-cell
- c) an antibody
- d) a hapten
- a) IgG
- b) IgA
- c) IgM
- d) IgD
- e) IgE
- a) light chain variable region
- b) heavy chain variable region
- c) heavy chain constant region
- d) light chain constant region
- a) Human/ RNA
- b) Microbial/ Carbohydrate
- c) Human/ Lipid
- d) Microbial/ Protein
- e) Human/ Protein
- a) The amount of IgG made in the secondary response is greater than the amount made in the primary response.
- b) The lag phase is shorter in the primary response than in the secondary response.
- c) Antigen must be processed and presented in the primary response but not in the secondary response.
- d) In the primary response, memory B cells are produced, but memory T cells are not.
- e) The IgM made in the primary response is made primarily by memory B cells.
- a) Simultaneous insertion of VH genes adjacent to each CH gene
- b) Activation of homologous genes on chromosome 6
- c) Successive insertion of a VH gene adjacent to different CH genes
- d) Switching of light chain types (kappa and lambda)
- a) Inhibition of bacterial protein synthesis
- b) Activation of lysozyme that degrades the cell wall
- c) Acceleration of proteolysis of exotoxins
- d) Facilitation of phagocytosis
- a) Protein/ Carbohydrate
- b) Soluble molecule/ Whole cell
- c) Bacterium/ Virus
- d) Whole cell/ Soluble molecule
- e) Protein/ Antibody
- a) A hapten can combine with (bind to) an antibody.
- b) Haptens must be processed by CD8+ cells to become immunogenic.
- c) A hapten cannot induce an antibody by itself; rather, it must be bound to a carrier protein to be able to induce antibody.
- d) In both penicillin-induced anaphylaxis and poison ivy, the allergens are haptens.
- a) The Fc part of the IgG
- b) All human kappa chains
- c) All human gamma chains
- d) An IgM antibody produced by the same plasma cell that produced the IgG
- a) 1:2
- b) 1:8
- c) 1:4
- d) Zero
Answer Key Summary
The questions are typically designed to assess the technical skills and knowledge required for the laboratory profession, including the ability to analyze laboratory test results, perform laboratory procedures, and maintain laboratory equipment.
To prepare for these MCQs, candidates should have a thorough understanding of the key concepts and principles of laboratory science. They should also be familiar with common laboratory equipment and procedures, as well as laboratory safety protocols.
Candidates may also benefit from studying specific laboratory science textbooks or taking online courses that cover the material tested in the MCQs. Additionally, practicing sample MCQs and reviewing the answers can help candidates identify areas where they may need to improve their knowledge or skills.
Overall, the MCQs for lab technologists are designed to be challenging and comprehensive, requiring candidates to demonstrate a high level of proficiency in the field of laboratory science.







