The information is on the second picture and the questions are on the first which are : 3) What is the normal ( non - allergenic) function of a algae antibody and how does it accomplish this? 4) What is the non-normal ( allergenic ) function of an lgE antibody and how does it accomplish this? 5) How does the release of histamine lead to allergic symptoms ? cument/d/1rd36FRYvSLeTkWcbtknSZTYUriR_2_0NASSBeEJq4ik/edital Allergy Syndrome" answer sheet Onat Tools Add-ons HelpSee new changeseading 1- ArialBIUA20+III 1 II2 3 I 4 5 62. How do B lymphocytes function in the adaptive immune system response?They are mainly involved with antibody production. They can develop into plasma cells, whichproduce the most antibodies. They can develop into either plasma or memory cells, and are madein the bone marrow.3. What is the normal (non-allergenic) function of an IgE antibody and how does it accomplish this?4. What is the non-normal (allergenic) function of an IgE antibody and how does it accomplish this?5. How does the release of histamine lead to allergic symptoms?hp144AAA mmunology an xE Copy of BI 102 Lab 9 worksheet - xE Copy of Case study: "Oral Allergy xdfAllergy Syndrome1 / 8100%Partl- ImmunologySam had a history of allergic reactions, including reactions to various plant pollens. Birch pollen elicited a particularlystrong reaction, causing him annoying sneezing fits and a sore throat. As he grew to adulthood, he discovered that hewas also variably allergic to common foods, including some raw fruits and vegetables, as well as most nuts.Sam was puzzled by his recent food allergies. Also puzzling was the variability in his reactions. He reacted strongly tosome foods; others resulted in only a mild itchy throat. He wondered, What exactly causes allergic reactions?Sam was determined to figure out how and why he reacted to birch pollen and later became allergic to other plant-based food. He also hoped this information might help him avoid other foods that might cause him allergies.First, Sam decided he needed to know something about the cellular bases of allergic reactions. He knew it had some-thing to do with the immune system. He did some basic research on the Internet and here's what he found:Allergens are bits of protein from an innocuous foreign substance, such as pollen or food. When theseparticular protein bits enter a person's body, they lead to the release of histamines that open the gatesto an immune response by making capillaries leaky to white blood cells and some specialized proteins.Symptoms of a relatively mild allergic reaction include hives; itchy skin and throat; sneezing, wheezingand/or coughing; swelling of throat; and gastrointestinal distress. Symptoms that result from a moreserious reaction include dizziness, weak pulse, shock, and worst of all, anaphylaxis, a hypersensitvecondition resulting in extreme response. In severe cases, allergic reactions may even lead to death.Histamines are released from specialized cells called mast cells. This release is controlled by a proteincalled immunoglobulin E (IgE), which is produced by a particular kind of B lymphocyte. B lympho-cytes are key cells in the vertebrate adaptive immune response.This information was a useful starting point for Sam, but it left many questions unanswered.Case copyright held by the National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science, University at Buffalo, State University of New York.hp近

Question

The information is on the second picture and the questions are on the first which are : 3) What is the normal ( non - allergenic) function of a algae antibody and how does it accomplish this? 4) What is the non-normal ( allergenic ) function of an lgE antibody and how does it accomplish this? 5) How does the release of histamine lead to allergic symptoms ? cument/d/1rd36FRYvSLeTkWcbtknSZTYUriR_2_0NASSBeEJq4ik/edital Allergy Syndrome&#34; answer sheet Onat Tools Add-ons HelpSee new changeseading 1- ArialBIUA20+III 1 II2 3 I 4 5 62. How do B lymphocytes function in the adaptive immune system response?They are mainly involved with antibody production. They can develop into plasma cells, whichproduce the most antibodies. They can develop into either plasma or memory cells, and are madein the bone marrow.3. What is the normal (non-allergenic) function of an IgE antibody and how does it accomplish this?4. What is the non-normal (allergenic) function of an IgE antibody and how does it accomplish this?5. How does the release of histamine lead to allergic symptoms?hp144AAA mmunology an xE Copy of BI 102 Lab 9 worksheet - xE Copy of Case study: &#34;Oral Allergy xdfAllergy Syndrome1 / 8100%Partl- ImmunologySam had a history of allergic reactions, including reactions to various plant pollens. Birch pollen elicited a particularlystrong reaction, causing him annoying sneezing fits and a sore throat. As he grew to adulthood, he discovered that hewas also variably allergic to common foods, including some raw fruits and vegetables, as well as most nuts.Sam was puzzled by his recent food allergies. Also puzzling was the variability in his reactions. He reacted strongly tosome foods; others resulted in only a mild itchy throat. He wondered, What exactly causes allergic reactions?Sam was determined to figure out how and why he reacted to birch pollen and later became allergic to other plant-based food. He also hoped this information might help him avoid other foods that might cause him allergies.First, Sam decided he needed to know something about the cellular bases of allergic reactions. He knew it had some-thing to do with the immune system. He did some basic research on the Internet and here's what he found:Allergens are bits of protein from an innocuous foreign substance, such as pollen or food. When theseparticular protein bits enter a person's body, they lead to the release of histamines that open the gatesto an immune response by making capillaries leaky to white blood cells and some specialized proteins.Symptoms of a relatively mild allergic reaction include hives; itchy skin and throat; sneezing, wheezingand/or coughing; swelling of throat; and gastrointestinal distress. Symptoms that result from a moreserious reaction include dizziness, weak pulse, shock, and worst of all, anaphylaxis, a hypersensitvecondition resulting in extreme response. In severe cases, allergic reactions may even lead to death.Histamines are released from specialized cells called mast cells. This release is controlled by a proteincalled immunoglobulin E (IgE), which is produced by a particular kind of B lymphocyte. B lympho-cytes are key cells in the vertebrate adaptive immune response.This information was a useful starting point for Sam, but it left many questions unanswered.Case copyright held by the National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science, University at Buffalo, State University of New York.hp近

Accepted Answer

, antibodies are Y shaped molecules which are released in In response to the the antigen present in…