LOLOLdolbinau said:LOL It's a HE? for some reason macfarlane sounds like a girl.
Ive seen a multichoice question on him is past hsc paper, but you dont look at him in the focus area, but on the syllabus his he is mentioned in the overview of that particular focus areadolbinau said:If they mention Macfarlane do we just write immune response; T/B cells etc..? I remember seeing a multiple choice question on this but I don't know if they've ever asked you to actually write a response.
Lol, same trial mark as me. I forgot the ear structure and misinterpeted a picture to be a rod/cone when it was the larynx lol... meh got ages to bio, back to english.......................................................................................dolbinau said:91!
But our option was substituted (although that's where I lost all my marks, LOL: I didn't know Myopia/Hyperopia) but I'm a little more confident now. 3 days to study and I shall be right.
thanks for that. =]j-3-s-5 said:I had a feeling about macfarlene when i saw a multiple choice quesiton and realised i knew nothign about him. Its not part of the syllabus so I wouldn't think it would be a major question but I got this stuff from hsc online about him jsut in case :
MacFarlane Burnet was an Australian Scientist who studied immunology and worked on the development of the influenza vaccine.
He developed a theory that explains how an organism’s body is able to distinguish between its own cells and those of other organisms.
Burnet suggests that:
- Individual lymphocytes have the genetic capacity to make one or more particular antibodies.
- The lymphocytes have receptor molecules on their surface. These receptors have the same specificity for antigens as the antibody that the lymphocyte cell can make.
- Therefore, when an antigen enters the body, those lymphocytes with receptors that can react with the antigen will be stimulated to differentiate and will produce plasma cells producing antibodies with specificity toward the antigen.
He won the Nobel Prize for his research into physiology.