Question

Cquired immunity involves both a humoral immune response and a cell-mediated immune response. To review the definitions of these immune responses, see Hint 1.
Sort the items into the appropriate bins depending on whether they are involved in the humoral response, the cell-mediated response, or both the humoral and the cell-mediated responses.
antigen presenting cells
plasma cells
memory cells
antibodies
b cells
helper T cells and cytokinesis
cytotoxic T cells
The categories are humoral response, cell mediated response, and both.

Answer 1

Answer:

Antigen presenting cells - cell-mediated and humoral response

Plasma cells - Humoral response

Memory cells - Humoral response

Antibodies - Humoral response

B cells - Humoral response

Helper T cells and cytokines - Cell-mediated response

Cytotoxic T cells - Cell mediated response

Explanation:

Humoral secretes antibodies to fight against antigens. They are B cells which are also referred to as antibody-mediated response. Cell-mediated immunity works inside the infected cells where it destroys the pathogens by the process of lysis or by releasing cytokines. Plasma cells, memory cells, antibodies and B cells are humoral because they secretes antibodies which fight against antigens and are found outside of the cell. Helper T cells , cytokines and cytotoxic T cells are cell-mediated immunity because they secrete antigens which fight against pathogens. Antigen presenting cells are both cell mediated and humoral because they can function as both B cells and T cells

Answer 2

T cells identify pathogens based on antigens on the surface of pathogens. The T cells then multiply and stimulate B cells to produce antibodies. The antibodies attach to the antigens, making the pathogens a target for phagocytes.