IgM is the first antibody produced in response to an infection, playing a vital role in the primary immune response. It is large in size, allowing it to form pentamers that enhance pathogen neutralization. IgG, the most abundant antibody, follows IgM and provides long-term immunity.
| List I (Enzyme) | List II (Function) |
|---|---|
| (A) Cytochrome oxidase | (I) Electron transport system |
| (B) Topoisomerases | (II) Change linking number |
| (C) Cohesins | (III) DNA Replication |
| (D) PCNA | (IV) Cell cycle |
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| (A) D’Herelle and Twort | (I) Bacterial transformation |
| (B) Beadle and Tatum | (II) Penicillin |
| (C) Fleming | (III) One-gene-one-enzyme hypothesis |
| (D) Griffith | (IV) Bacterial viruses |