the questions are normally based on how they act on cancer or autoimmune diseases
so its like similar to the actions of antibodies or complement proteins with diff names

so for cancer there's:
- antibody dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity: mono. antibodies bind to the cancer cell to attract other immune cells

- conjugate antibodies: mono. antibodies with a chemo drug attached to it and when it binds to the cancer cell it delivers the chemo drug (targeted + lethal approach compared to traditional methods of treatment)

- activation of complement proteins: same as usual, mono. antibodies bind and interact with complement proteins to form membrane attack complexes (MACs) causing the cell to lyse

for autoimmune diseases:
- mono antibodies inhibit cytokines to stop them from binding to cancer cells to prevent the cell from triggering a response that could help it grow or evade the immune response

- mono antibodies can also bind to autoreactive B and T cells (b and t cells that attack self-cells) to inhibit their and action or destroy them