immunity Crossword Puzzles
Herb Immunity 2 2020-03-22
13 Clues: 信条 • n.利益相关者 • n. 减轻;缓和;平静 • n. 人道主义;博爱主义 • vt. 逃避vi. 推卸;逃避 • v.促进;增加;支援;宣扬;偷窃 • adj. 不严格的,松懈的;粗心的 • adj. 严格的;严厉的;紧缩的;短缺的 • n. 大厅;休息室;vt. 对……进行游说 • n. 理由;辩护;认为有理,认为正当;释罪 • v. 兜售;高价卖;刺探;吹捧 n. 贩子 • n. 修辞,修辞学;华丽的词藻adj. 花言巧语的 • adj. 易受影响的;易感动的;容许…的n. 易得病的人
Immunity, Infection and Disease 2016-05-20
Across
- the B cells that secrete antibodies into the bloodstream
- protein molecules that act as messengers between cells
- the process induced by natural killer cells to eradicate tumours or virus-infected cells
- the type of barrier in your tears or saliva
- a foreign substance that stimulates the formation of specific antibodies
- the line of defence that is non-specific but internal
- an organism that carries a pathogenic organism from one host to another
- the property of immunity allowing the body to respond faster and stronger upon second encounter
- Immunity by encountering the pathogen for the first time
- a type of cell that functions as an antigen presenting cell
- immune response involving the production of antibodies
- an individual that is a host to a pathogen, does not experience symptoms but can transmit infection
- oval shaped structure located along the length of the lymph vessels
Down
- site of maturation for T cells
- assist phagocytes in recognising the presence of pathogens
- Type of immune response everyone is born with
- increase in the body's thermoregulatory set-point
- a disease causing cellular or non-cellular agent
- molecule released from the MAST cell causing inflammation
- treatment given to fight viral infections
20 Clues: site of maturation for T cells • treatment given to fight viral infections • the type of barrier in your tears or saliva • Type of immune response everyone is born with • a disease causing cellular or non-cellular agent • increase in the body's thermoregulatory set-point • the line of defence that is non-specific but internal • ...
Lecture 2 - Innate Immunity 2024-09-19
Across
- Classical pathway of initiation of complement activation requires
- Cells that produce cytokines and perform functions similar to T lymphocytes but lack of TCRs
- Total number of TLRs present in animals and human
- One of the endosomal TLR that recognize ssRNAs
- Most of the TLRs dependent on this cell signalling pathway
- Structural arrangements of microbes that stimulate innate immunity
- The cytosolic portion of the TLR receptor is known as ___________ domain
- It is an extracellular innate cellular receptor (in abbreviation)
- It is the type of interferon secreted as antiviral defense by the innate immune system
- A type of innate immune response against viral infections
- One of the cytosolic innate cellular receptors specifically recognize viral RNAs (in abbreviation)
- A type of innate cell that kills virus infected cells (in short form)
- Cytokine secreted by NK cells which activate macrophages
Down
- One of the cytosolic innate cellular receptors that recognized microbial DNAs (in abbreviation)
- One of the cytosolic innate cellular receptors (in abbreviation)
- One of the two types of innate immune response
- It is one of the two types of reaction of innate immune system for elimination of microbes
- Structural arrangements of dead /damaged cells that are recognized by innate molecules
- Immunity of a host which is considered as the ‘first line of defense’ against infection
- One of the endosomal TLR that recognize dsRNAs
- Receptors present on innate immune cells (in abbreviation)
- One of the endosomal TLR that recognize CpG DNA
22 Clues: One of the two types of innate immune response • One of the endosomal TLR that recognize ssRNAs • One of the endosomal TLR that recognize dsRNAs • One of the endosomal TLR that recognize CpG DNA • Total number of TLRs present in animals and human • Cytokine secreted by NK cells which activate macrophages • A type of innate immune response against viral infections • ...
Unit 3 Micro Immunity 2025-04-10
Across
- diarrheal illness in which stools contain blood and/or mucus
- a measure of antibody level in a patient
- red blood cells burst and release hemoglobin pigment
- heat-labile exotoxin released by some Shigella species and by E. coli O157:H7
- tough tri-layer membrane covering the brain and spinal cord
- butterfly-shaped organ near the tip of the sternum that is the site of T-cell maturation
- liquid connective tissue consisting of blood cells suspended in plasma
- bacterial toxin that specifically targets intestinal mucous membrane cells
- any trait or factor of a cell, virus, or molecule that makes it distinct and recognizable
- intermediate status between acute and chronic disease
- establishment of pathogenic organisms within a host
- involving multiple distinct microorganisms
- substance that provokes an allergic response
- collection of signs and symptoms that paint a portrait of the disease
- inflammation of the gum tissue in contact with the roots of the teeth
- symptoms in the intestine induced by preformed exotoxin from bacteria
- term for the spaces between cells and the fluid they contain
- inducing to vomit
- carrier fluid element of blood
- any deviation from health
- reproductive body of Coccidioides immitis
- ability of the body to recognize and react with multiple foreign substances
- antigen that is present in some but not all members of the same species
- complete complement of microorganisms
- capacity of microbes to cause disease
- dental deposit formed when plaque becomes mineralized with calcium and phosphate crystals
- common name for the bacterium Streptococcus pneumoniae
Down
- inflammation and necrosis of the liver
- natural markers of the body that are recognized by the immune system
- another term for macrophage
- the relative capacity of a pathogen to invade and harm host cells
- ring of lymphoid tissue in the pharynx that acts as a repository for lymphocytes
- subjective evidence of infection and disease as perceived by the patient
- selective elimination of lymphocytes that would recognize self markers
- capacity to produce toxins that act on the intestinal tract
- bacterial toxins that are potent stimuli for T cells and can be a factor in diseases such as toxic shock
- globulin fraction of serum that neutralizes a specific toxin
- neurotoxin of Clostridium tetani, the agent of tetanus
- having an affinity for the nervous system
- the act of taking up long-term residence
- only rhabdovirus that infects humans. Zoonotic disease characterized by fatal meningoencephalitis
- hemorrhagic spots in the skin that range from pinpoint to pinhead size
- the outer rim of a lymph node
- pluripotent, undifferentiated cells
- yellowish pigmentation of skin, mucous membranes, sclera, deeper tissues, and excretions due to abnormal deposition of bile pigments
- chemical class of proteins to which antibodies belong
- cells that make up the tissues of the brain and spinal cord
- poisoning that results from the introduction of a toxin into body tissues through ingestion or injection
- pathogenic to the alimentary canal
- inflammation of the membranes that surround and protect the brain
50 Clues: inducing to vomit • any deviation from health • another term for macrophage • the outer rim of a lymph node • carrier fluid element of blood • pathogenic to the alimentary canal • pluripotent, undifferentiated cells • complete complement of microorganisms • capacity of microbes to cause disease • inflammation and necrosis of the liver • a measure of antibody level in a patient • ...
lymphatic - System- and- Immunity 2024-12-13
Across
- situated on the posterior surface of the tongue.
- Found in secretions like saliva, tears, and mucus, protecting body surfaces.
- Functions as an antigen-binding receptor on B cells.
- Involved in allergic reactions and defense against parasites.
- Antibodies bind to antigens, preventing them from interacting with cells.
- Upon re- exposure to the same antigen, memory cells rapidly divide and produce a faster and more robust antibody response.
- Antibodies clump antigens together, making them easier to eliminate.
- The lymphatic system plays crucial role in the body's defense against foreign substances and pathogens.
- Proteins produced by the body in response to a specific antigen.
- The initial exposure to an antigen leads to B cell activation, proliferation, and differentiation into plasma cells and memory cells.
- Proteins secreted by cells that regulate the activity of neighboring cells.
Down
- Any substance, such as bacteria, viruses, pollen, food, or drugs, that triggers an immune response.
- is the body's ability to resist damage from foreign substances.
- The fluid that circulates within lymphatic vessels, composed of water and solutes.
- The number of anti-binding sites on antibody.
- The substance that flow easily because of increased intermolecular spaces and do not have fixed shape.
- Found near the internal opening of the nasal cavity.
- Located on each side of the oral cavity.
- Key players in adaptive immunity, developing from stem cells in red bone marrow.
- An organ about the size of a clenched fist, located in the abdomen.
- Antibodies coat antigens, enhancing phagocytosis by phagocytic cells.
21 Clues: Located on each side of the oral cavity. • The number of anti-binding sites on antibody. • situated on the posterior surface of the tongue. • Functions as an antigen-binding receptor on B cells. • Found near the internal opening of the nasal cavity. • Involved in allergic reactions and defense against parasites. • ...
Mod1 blood lymph immunity 2026-03-11
30 Clues: oxo • sero • blue • Hemo • Mega • Globo • icter • Leuko • spleno • centro • to cut • stable • chroma • reflect • erythro • lipemia • coagulo • -rrhage • swelling • irregular • shape/form • to separate • blood vessel • ball or sphere • produces/causes • to bend or break • to drive away from • varied or different • the process of cutting • formation or creation of
Immunotechnology 2023-02-12
Across
- Cells that present foreign binding molecules for immune response sensitization
- Cells involved in cell mediated immunity
- The lymphokines secreted by cytotoxic lymphocytes increase the activity of these cells
- Cell that do not perform phagocytosis
- A medical method to generate active immunity
Down
- Graveyard of erythrocytes
- lymphatic fluid are rich in these
- A cytokine barrier
- Site of T cell maturation
- An immune response when provoked by a nonself particle
10 Clues: A cytokine barrier • Graveyard of erythrocytes • Site of T cell maturation • lymphatic fluid are rich in these • Cell that do not perform phagocytosis • Cells involved in cell mediated immunity • A medical method to generate active immunity • An immune response when provoked by a nonself particle • ...
Consciousness, Matter, & the Emerging Physiology 2020-07-11
17 Clues: Fire • Veda • Touch • Rough • Space • Silence • Channel • Dynamism • Cosmic mind • Enumerating • Basic values • Five elements • Space and air • Ojas is related to • The number of gunas • The finest product of digestion • How many aspects of Veda and Vedic Literature
Lymphatic System 2016-12-05
Across
- _____ Immunity results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease
- Chronic inflammatory disorder affecting many joints
- abnormally high body temperature usually accompanied by shivering, headache, and in a few instances delirium
- Network of tissues and organs in your body
- process whereby a person is made immune or resistant to an infectious disease
- A bacteria, virus, microorganism, or anything that causes a disease
- Natural blockades that will block infections and pathogens from our body
Down
- _____ Immunity is protection by products produced by an animal or human
- organ that is in your neck that produces T-cells for your bodies immune system
- Physical condition in which part of the body becomes reddened, swollen, hot, and painful
- This occurs when a lymphocyte becomes abnormal and reproduces, but doesn’t die, so it can’t fight off infections
- Abdominal organ involved in the production and removal of blood cells in most vertebrates and forming part of the immune system
- Toxins or any foreign substance to the human body that causes an immune system response
- _____ Immunity refers to nonspecific defense mechanisms that come into play immediately or within an hour of an antigens appearance in the body
- A large phagocytic cell found in stationary form in the tissues or as a mobile white blood cell
15 Clues: Network of tissues and organs in your body • Chronic inflammatory disorder affecting many joints • A bacteria, virus, microorganism, or anything that causes a disease • _____ Immunity is protection by products produced by an animal or human • Natural blockades that will block infections and pathogens from our body • ...
Lymphatic System 2016-12-05
Across
- Toxins or any foreign substance to the human body that causes an immune system response
- organ that is in your neck that produces T-cells for your bodies immune system
- _____ Immunity refers to nonspecific defense mechanisms that come into play immediately or within an hour of an antigens appearance in the body
- abnormally high body temperature usually accompanied by shivering, headache, and in a few instances delirium
- Network of tissues and organs in your body
- A bacteria, virus, microorganism, or anything that causes a disease
- _____ Immunity is protection by products produced by an animal or human
Down
- Physical condition in which part of the body becomes reddened, swollen, hot, and painful
- Chronic inflammatory disorder affecting many joints
- process whereby a person is made immune or resistant to an infectious disease
- _____ Immunity results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease
- A large phagocytic cell found in stationary form in the tissues or as a mobile white blood cell
- This occurs when a lymphocyte becomes abnormal and reproduces, but doesn’t die, so it can’t fight off infections
- Natural blockades that will block infections and pathogens from our body
- Abdominal organ involved in the production and removal of blood cells in most vertebrates and forming part of the immune system
15 Clues: Network of tissues and organs in your body • Chronic inflammatory disorder affecting many joints • A bacteria, virus, microorganism, or anything that causes a disease • _____ Immunity is protection by products produced by an animal or human • Natural blockades that will block infections and pathogens from our body • ...
Host Defenses II – Adaptive Defenses & Immunization - CHAPTER 13 - LINDSAY SCHUETTE 2026-04-06
Across
- Any substance that triggers an immune response from B or T cells.
- A type of white blood cell (B cells and T cells) that play a major role in adaptive immunity.
- The process of displaying antigen fragments on MHC molecules so T cells can recognize them.
- A receptor on B cells that binds directly to antigens and helps activate the B cell.
- A protein produced by B cells that binds to pathogens to mark them for destruction.
- The part of immunity involving B cells and antibodies circulating in body fluids.
- T cells that activate and coordinate other immune cells to respond to infection.
Down
- A specific, slower immune response that targets particular pathogens and creates memory for future protection.
- The process of exposing the body to antigens to stimulate immunity and create memory without causing disease.
- Proteins on cell surfaces that present antigen fragments to T cells.
- A receptor on T cells that recognizes antigen fragments presented by other cells.
- T cells that directly kill infected or abnormal (like cancer) cells.
- Activated B cells that produce and secrete large amounts of antibodies.
- The specific part of an antigen that an immune cell receptor binds to.
- Long-lived B or T cells that “remember” a pathogen and respond faster if it returns.
15 Clues: Any substance that triggers an immune response from B or T cells. • Proteins on cell surfaces that present antigen fragments to T cells. • T cells that directly kill infected or abnormal (like cancer) cells. • The specific part of an antigen that an immune cell receptor binds to. • Activated B cells that produce and secrete large amounts of antibodies. • ...
Cos knowledge 2021-07-20
Across
- round shaped bacteria
- to create unity
- middle layer of hair
- abnormal hair loss
- equal proportion
- remove curl
- 1,000 watts
- to resist infection
- top of the head
- scissors
Down
- teasing,ratting
- ruffing
- thick scar
- potential hydrogen
- ability to stretch
- adding curls or waves
- lifting
- absorbent papers
- reusable
- bang area
- in the cranium
21 Clues: ruffing • lifting • reusable • scissors • bang area • thick scar • remove curl • 1,000 watts • in the cranium • teasing,ratting • to create unity • top of the head • equal proportion • absorbent papers • potential hydrogen • ability to stretch • abnormal hair loss • to resist infection • middle layer of hair • round shaped bacteria • adding curls or waves
Revision 3 (B1) 2024-02-03
Across
- страва дня
- вередливий, неприємний
- розігрівати
- додаткова порція напою
- подрібнений
- розпорядниця в ресторані
- забороняти
- напій
- імунітет
- незручність
- щедрий
- ревнощі
- пізніше, згодом
- жадібний, скупий
Down
- виміряти
- смачний
- клієнт
- обізнаний, знаючий
- мати відношення до
- підкреслювати, наголошувати
- впевнений
- цілком, повністю
- щирий,справжній
- тривога, неспокій
- вздуття
- потертий
- владний
27 Clues: напій • клієнт • щедрий • смачний • ревнощі • вздуття • владний • виміряти • імунітет • потертий • впевнений • страва дня • забороняти • розігрівати • подрібнений • незручність • щирий,справжній • пізніше, згодом • цілком, повністю • жадібний, скупий • тривога, неспокій • обізнаний, знаючий • мати відношення до • вередливий, неприємний • додаткова порція напою • розпорядниця в ресторані • підкреслювати, наголошувати
chap2 2014-06-30
Across
- Substance used to produce immunity in living body
- Healthy bacteria
- Short form of polio vaccine
- Air-borne disease caused by bacteria
- Spirogyra is an example of
Down
- Disease – causing microbe
- This is a substance present in the blood that helps to provide immunity
- Dry fruits and vegetables are preserved by this method
- Tobacco mosaic plant disease caused by
- Micro-organisms produce __________ in the food items they grow
10 Clues: Healthy bacteria • Disease – causing microbe • Spirogyra is an example of • Short form of polio vaccine • Air-borne disease caused by bacteria • Tobacco mosaic plant disease caused by • Substance used to produce immunity in living body • Dry fruits and vegetables are preserved by this method • Micro-organisms produce __________ in the food items they grow • ...
chap2 2014-06-30
Across
- Short form of polio vaccine
- Substance used to produce immunity in living body
- Healthy bacteria
- Dry fruits and vegetables are preserved by this method
- Air-borne disease caused by bacteria
Down
- Micro-organisms produce __________ in the food items they grow
- Disease – causing microbe
- This is a substance present in the blood that helps to provide immunity
- Spirogyra is an example of
- Tobacco mosaic plant disease caused by
10 Clues: Healthy bacteria • Disease – causing microbe • Spirogyra is an example of • Short form of polio vaccine • Air-borne disease caused by bacteria • Tobacco mosaic plant disease caused by • Substance used to produce immunity in living body • Dry fruits and vegetables are preserved by this method • Micro-organisms produce __________ in the food items they grow • ...
chap2 2014-06-30
Across
- Tobacco mosaic plant disease caused by
- Disease – causing microbe
- Micro-organisms produce __________ in the food items they grow
- This is a substance present in the blood that helps to provide immunity
- Dry fruits and vegetables are preserved by this method
Down
- Substance used to produce immunity in living body
- Healthy bacteria
- Air-borne disease caused by bacteria
- Short form of polio vaccine
- Spirogyra is an example of
10 Clues: Healthy bacteria • Disease – causing microbe • Spirogyra is an example of • Short form of polio vaccine • Air-borne disease caused by bacteria • Tobacco mosaic plant disease caused by • Substance used to produce immunity in living body • Dry fruits and vegetables are preserved by this method • Micro-organisms produce __________ in the food items they grow • ...
Endocrine System 2022-02-15
16 Clues: JFK • Immunity • Has ducts • Corpus luteum • Whole proteins • glucocorticoid • Tissue hormones • Stimulate labor • Ovulating hormone • Ovarian follicles • Hyposecretion of ADH • Pineal gland produces • Thyroid tissue chambers • Anterior Pituitary gland • Hyposecretion of thyroid • Middle zone of Adrenal Cortex
Endocrine System 2022-02-15
16 Clues: JFK • Immunity • Has ducts • Corpus luteum • Whole proteins • glucocorticoid • Tissue hormones • Stimulate labor • Ovulating hormone • Ovarian follicles • Hyposecretion of ADH • Pineal gland produces • Thyroid tissue chambers • Hyposecretion of thyroid • Anterior Pituitary gland • Middle zone of Adrenal Cortex
Endocrine System 2022-02-15
16 Clues: JFK • Immunity • Has ducts • Corpus luteum • Whole proteins • glucocorticoid • Tissue hormones • Stimulate labor • Ovulating hormone • Ovarian follicles • Hyposecretion of ADH • Pineal gland produces • Thyroid tissue chambers • Hyposecretion of thyroid • Anterior Pituitary gland • Middle zone of Adrenal Cortex
Endocrine System 2022-02-15
16 Clues: JFK • Immunity • Has ducts • Corpus luteum • Whole proteins • glucocorticoid • Stimulate labor • Tissue hormones • Ovarian follicles • Ovulating hormone • Hyposecretion of ADH • Pineal gland produces • Thyroid tissue chambers • Hyposecretion of thyroid • Anterior Pituitary gland • Middle zone of Adrenal Cortex
practice 2023-05-23
AHL Vaccination and Antibodies 2023-02-13
Across
- _____ vaccines are often produced using the immune responses of other
- Fusion of a tumour cell with an antibody-producing plasma cell creates a _________ cell.
- _____ cells secrete antibodies.
- Activated B cells multiply to form______ of plasma cells and memory cells.
- B lymphocytes are ________ by T lymphocytes in mammals.
- Immunity depends upon the persistence of ______ cells.
- ________ contain antigens that trigger immunity but do not cause the disease.
Down
- _________ can be species-specific although others can cross species barriers.
- Every organism has unique _________ on the surface of its cells.
- White cells release _________ in response to allergens.
- _________ aid the destruction of pathogens.
- Histamines cause ________ symptoms.
- __________ antibodies are produced by hybridoma cells.
13 Clues: _____ cells secrete antibodies. • Histamines cause ________ symptoms. • _________ aid the destruction of pathogens. • __________ antibodies are produced by hybridoma cells. • Immunity depends upon the persistence of ______ cells. • White cells release _________ in response to allergens. • B lymphocytes are ________ by T lymphocytes in mammals. • ...
healthy lifestyle 2025-07-19
Across
- Daily consumption of these boosts immunity (6)
- Common herbal tea ingredient, calming (8)
- Natural source of vitamin D (3)
- Mental state promoted by gratitude and mindfulness (5)
- Nutrient-rich organic material from plants (5)
- A daily habit for hygiene and dental health (9)
- Healthy fat found in avocados and nuts (3)
Down
- A green drink made from blended fruits or vegetables (7)
- A structured plan for eating healthily (4)
- Essential activity to stay physically fit (9)
- A spice known for its anti-inflammatory effects (7)
- Mindful breathing and meditation practice (7)
- Natural immunity booster, often with lemon and ginger (4)
13 Clues: Natural source of vitamin D (3) • Common herbal tea ingredient, calming (8) • A structured plan for eating healthily (4) • Healthy fat found in avocados and nuts (3) • Essential activity to stay physically fit (9) • Mindful breathing and meditation practice (7) • Daily consumption of these boosts immunity (6) • Nutrient-rich organic material from plants (5) • ...
Syrvivor: High Profile Crossword 2026-04-12
Across
- The placement of the only Syrvivor player to ever be eliminated without receiving votes.
- This is the only pre-juror to win exactly five tribal immunities.
- This is the name of the only tribal immunity challenge that resulted in two tribes going to tribal council.
- This player received the second-most votes against them.
- This advantage was used within minutes of its purchase during the auction.
Down
- This is the name of the second immunity challenge played.
- Based on an iconic game show, this challenge gave players the opportunity to look for an idol instead of playing.
- This player was one of two to receive no post-merge votes until their vote-out.
- A play on the name of a famous Big Brother competition, this immunity challenge was played on Easter.
- The seventh tribal council this player attended was the one they were voted out at.
- The ______ Advantage was received at the auction but never played.
11 Clues: This player received the second-most votes against them. • This is the name of the second immunity challenge played. • This is the only pre-juror to win exactly five tribal immunities. • The ______ Advantage was received at the auction but never played. • This advantage was used within minutes of its purchase during the auction. • ...
Endocrine System 2022-02-15
16 Clues: JFK • Immunity • Has ducts • Corpus luteum • Whole proteins • glucocorticoid • Tissue hormones • Stimulate labor • Ovulating hormone • Ovarian follicles • Hyposecretion of ADH • Pineal gland produces • Thyroid tissue chambers • Anterior Pituitary gland • Hyposecretion of thyroid • Middle zone of Adrenal Cortex
Virus and Diseases 2020-12-07
KM revision 2023-02-11
Across
- recepta
- odporność
- rolka, czyli krótki film na Instagramie
- mocz
- grypa
- znieczulenie
- chore gardło
- przewijać np. na Instagramie
- ból
Down
- lekarz rodzinny
- plomba
- zęby mleczne
- katar, zakatarzony nos
- zęby stałe
- zęby trzonowe
- powrót do zdrowia
- badania kontrolne
- siatka zdjęć np. na Instagramie
- przeziębić się (to _____ a cold)
19 Clues: ból • mocz • grypa • plomba • recepta • odporność • zęby stałe • zęby mleczne • znieczulenie • chore gardło • zęby trzonowe • lekarz rodzinny • powrót do zdrowia • badania kontrolne • katar, zakatarzony nos • przewijać np. na Instagramie • siatka zdjęć np. na Instagramie • przeziębić się (to _____ a cold) • rolka, czyli krótki film na Instagramie
vocabulary words 2024-01-26
13 Clues: Host • Gene • Codon • Cloning • Immunity • Organism • Central Dogma • Multicellular • Organ System • Dependent variable • Independent variable • Independent variable • Infection Biomolecule
Revision 2 (A2+) 2023-12-25
Across
- з надмірною вагою
- населення
- переконання
- ювелірні вироби
- неперевершений
- дослідник
- облизувати
- шов
- цілющий
- витратні матеріали, запаси
- здаватися
- спокуса
- безсильний
- кусати
- святкувати
Down
- досягати успіху
- перетравлювати
- постійний
- жирний
- семінар
- винахідник
- в кінці кінців
- імперія
- нерегулярний
- стародавній
- воля
- відданий
- слина
- землетрус
- імунітет
30 Clues: шов • воля • слина • жирний • кусати • семінар • імперія • цілющий • спокуса • відданий • імунітет • постійний • населення • дослідник • землетрус • здаватися • винахідник • облизувати • безсильний • святкувати • переконання • стародавній • нерегулярний • перетравлювати • неперевершений • в кінці кінців • досягати успіху • ювелірні вироби • з надмірною вагою • витратні матеріали, запаси
Kaylee - Immune System 2023-10-09
Across
- A disease/illness spreading though a country/continent
- An orginisim causing disease to it's host
- Immunity that develops after exposure to something
- A way to (temporarily) give someone aquired immunity
- A type of protien that can cause the brain's protiens to fold abnormally
- When an area becomes red and sowllen
Down
- A disease/illness spreading worldwide
- Singile cell organisims
- Protective protiens made by the immune system
- A fast-spreading illness that uses the host's cells to multiply
- Diseases passing to others by close contact
- Anything that causes the immune system to make an antibody against it
- Occurs when bacteria enters the body
13 Clues: Singile cell organisims • Occurs when bacteria enters the body • When an area becomes red and sowllen • A disease/illness spreading worldwide • An orginisim causing disease to it's host • Diseases passing to others by close contact • Protective protiens made by the immune system • Immunity that develops after exposure to something • ...
Kaylee - Immune System 2023-10-09
Across
- A disease/illness spreading though a country/continent
- An orginisim causing disease to it's host
- Immunity that develops after exposure to something
- A way to (temporarily) give someone aquired immunity
- A type of protien that can cause the brain's protiens to fold abnormally
- When an area becomes red and sowllen
Down
- A disease/illness spreading worldwide
- Singile cell organisims
- Protective protiens made by the immune system
- A fast-spreading illness that uses the host's cells to multiply
- Diseases passing to others by close contact
- Anything that causes the immune system to make an antibody against it
- Occurs when bacteria enters the body
13 Clues: Singile cell organisims • Occurs when bacteria enters the body • When an area becomes red and sowllen • A disease/illness spreading worldwide • An orginisim causing disease to it's host • Diseases passing to others by close contact • Protective protiens made by the immune system • Immunity that develops after exposure to something • ...
Start Them Strong! 2023-01-05
Across
- Great source of sustainable energy and provides fiber, commonly found in starches.
- Concentrated source Omega-3's.
- Essential for healthy cell generation and immunity. Humans commonly take these as supplements.
- Important for bone formation, metabolism, nerve conduction muscle function and immunity. Specific types include calcium and phosphorous.
- Soft texture of Royal Canin Gastrointestinal Puppy and Kitten canned food that promotes eating at an early age.
- Found in grains, fruits and vegetables. Helps maintain healthy stool quality and can prevent or relieve constipation.
Down
- Nutrients such as beta-carotene and lycopene used to support immunity. Lessen or prevent the effectiveness of free-radicals.
- Supports health joints; commonly given as a pet food supplement.
- Specialized plant fibers that stimulate the growth of healthy bacteria in the gut.
- Builds and regenerates organs and other structures. Important for muscle development.
- The amount of nutrients absorbed. Diets low in this can lead to diarrhea.
11 Clues: Concentrated source Omega-3's. • Supports health joints; commonly given as a pet food supplement. • The amount of nutrients absorbed. Diets low in this can lead to diarrhea. • Great source of sustainable energy and provides fiber, commonly found in starches. • Specialized plant fibers that stimulate the growth of healthy bacteria in the gut. • ...
Diseases and immunity 2022-11-21
Across
- a white blood cell that engulfs pathogens
- a protein that is produced by lymphocytes
- a type of unicellular pathogen
- a preventative measure that confers protection from infectious disease
- the aim of vaccines
- a method of transmission where an individual is infected via contact with infected bodily fluids
- a relatively new type of vaccine, used first during the COVID-19 pandemic
Down
- part of the second line of defence that makes the body hotter
- a misfolded pathogenic protein
- a compound that can be used to kill living microbes
- the line of defence that stops pathogens that entering the body
- a sickness caused by a pathogen
- a pathogen that is considered not living
13 Clues: the aim of vaccines • a misfolded pathogenic protein • a type of unicellular pathogen • a sickness caused by a pathogen • a pathogen that is considered not living • a white blood cell that engulfs pathogens • a protein that is produced by lymphocytes • a compound that can be used to kill living microbes • part of the second line of defence that makes the body hotter • ...
Roadies Immunity Task 2023-05-02
Across
- The host of Roadies season 1 to 5
- The name of the female winner of Roadies X5
- The title of the Roadies X anthem song, sung by Papon
- The season of the Roadies journey that took place in 2022
- The name of the Roadies journey that took place in 2019
- The name of task where contestants have to roll the cage and break the pots inside
- A popular VJ who has been a host and judge on Roadies
Down
- The name of task where contestants have to put their hand inside ice to raise flag
- The title of the Roadies season that was shot in kaziranga
- The title of the theme song of Roadies
- A stunt-based reality show that inspired Roadies
- The name of the Roadies season 2 winner
- mentored a team of former contestants that were pitted against a team of fresh contestants mentored by Rannvijay Singha
13 Clues: The host of Roadies season 1 to 5 • The title of the theme song of Roadies • The name of the Roadies season 2 winner • The name of the female winner of Roadies X5 • A stunt-based reality show that inspired Roadies • The title of the Roadies X anthem song, sung by Papon • A popular VJ who has been a host and judge on Roadies • ...
diseases and immunity 2025-03-17
Across
- poisonous or not pure
- two things are different but together form a useful combination
- the entry of a pathogen into the body of a host
- a chemical that damage cells
- the movement of a pathogen from one host to another
- people keep themselves or their environment clean to prevent diseases
Down
- a microorganism that causes disease
- feature that you experience when you have a disease
- to know someone or something because you have seen or experienced it before
- a dead or weakened pathogen that is injected into the body to induce an immune response
- a chemical that is recognised by the body as being"foreign"
- an organism in which a pathogen lives and reproduces
- a protein with a particular shape which helps to kill pathogens
13 Clues: poisonous or not pure • a chemical that damage cells • a microorganism that causes disease • the entry of a pathogen into the body of a host • feature that you experience when you have a disease • the movement of a pathogen from one host to another • an organism in which a pathogen lives and reproduces • a chemical that is recognised by the body as being"foreign" • ...
Med Term 2 2023-11-08
24 Clues: eye • skin • bone • nose • head • lung • liver • nerve • blood • water • chest • heart • joint • brain • tendo • kidney • muscle • disease • stomach • immunity • straight • vertebra • cartilage • blood vessel
HOLY QURAN TITLES 1-20 2022-01-27
25 Clues: HUD • TA-HA • JONAH • JOSEPH • MARYAM • THE COW • ABRAHAM • THE BEE • THE ROCK • THE FOOD • THE CAVE • THE LIGHT • THE WOMEN • THE CATTLE • THE THUNDER • THE OPENING • THE IMMUNITY • THE PROPHETS • THE BELIEVERS • THE ISRAELITES • THE PILGRIMAGE • VOLUNTARY GIFTS • FAMILY OF AMRAN • ELEVATED PLACES • THE DISCRIMINATION
b21 2026-01-03
Across
- Blood liquid
- Blood-return vessel
- Immune overreaction
- Bacteria-killing drug
- Swelling response
- Body-wide circulation
- Drug survival
- Oxygen-binding protein
- Lung-related
Down
- Internal stability
- Flow regulator
- Clotting fragment
- Disease protection
- Return to health
- Disease prevention dose
- Disease agent
- Blood-away vessel
- Small blood vessel
- Blood transport system
- Pathogen invasion
20 Clues: Blood liquid • Lung-related • Disease agent • Drug survival • Flow regulator • Return to health • Clotting fragment • Swelling response • Blood-away vessel • Pathogen invasion • Internal stability • Disease protection • Small blood vessel • Blood-return vessel • Immune overreaction • Bacteria-killing drug • Body-wide circulation • Blood transport system • Oxygen-binding protein • Disease prevention dose
Chapter 13 Crossword 2026-03-24
Across
- Substances that elicit a response from a B or T cell
- ________ T Cells: Cells that recognize antigen presented via MHC I OR MHC II. Modulate the immune response.
- The organ near the heart where T-Cells are matured
- Also known as White Blood Cells
- A small part of an antigen that a B or T cell binds to
- _________ T Cells: Cells that recognize antigen presented via MHC I. Directly destroy cells they recognize.
- ______ T Cells: Cells that recognize antigen presented via MHC II. The “Conductors” of the “Immune System Orcestra”
Down
- Smallest White Blood Cell that makes up about 20-40% of leukocytes
- Edward ______. Used cowpox to create a vaccine in order to prevent smallpox
- _______ Immunity: Held only by vertebrates, recognizes specific traits of pathogens and provides a slow, but specific, response
- _____ Immunity: Held by all animals and provides either passive prevention or a RAPID response to pathogens
- ______ Response: Defends against infection by modulating immune response against infection in cells.
- Another name for “Artificially-acquired active immunity.”
- ______ Cell: A cell that is capable of 'Remembering' a pathogen that has been previously encountered. Triggers a quick immune response for its specific pathogen.
- Short for Major Histocompatibility Complex: Host proteins displaying antigen fragments.
15 Clues: Also known as White Blood Cells • The organ near the heart where T-Cells are matured • Substances that elicit a response from a B or T cell • A small part of an antigen that a B or T cell binds to • Another name for “Artificially-acquired active immunity.” • Smallest White Blood Cell that makes up about 20-40% of leukocytes • ...
SAT Vocab #3 2023-04-19
Across
- dificult/tiring
- innocent/ unaffected
- fear-inspiring
- easily affected/inexperienced
- replace
- ask repeatedly
- become less strong
- household affairs
- immunity from punishment
- defeat/conquer
- position/rank
Down
- odd/weird
- obstacle
- emotionally affected
- inferior
- right to vote
- dominance
- the origin
- fredom
- out dated
- desire to achieve
- majority rule
- prove innocent
23 Clues: fredom • replace • obstacle • inferior • odd/weird • dominance • out dated • the origin • right to vote • majority rule • position/rank • fear-inspiring • ask repeatedly • prove innocent • defeat/conquer • dificult/tiring • desire to achieve • household affairs • become less strong • emotionally affected • innocent/ unaffected • immunity from punishment • easily affected/inexperienced
BVB201 IMMUNITY (GROUP 1) 2019-10-14
Across
- a transmembrane glycoprotein co-receptor that assists the T cell receptor
- Another name for antibody-mediated specific immune response
- Cells that are first respondents to a sight of trauma or infection.
- attenuated virus/bacteria that trigger an immune response and memory cells
- Blocks viral binding sites; cotes bacterial toxins
- Which type of lymphocytes are derived from undifferentiated stem cells which mature in the thymus?
- What is another name for antibodies?
- Blood serum contains a type of antibody which is a mixture of antibodies which bind to multiple epitopes. What is the name of these antibodies?
- cytolytic proteins that perforate the cell by inserting the target cell plasma membrane to create holes/pores in the cell
Down
- After mitosis, what process is stimulated when the activated T cell interacts with B cell?
- serine proteases that trigger programmed cell death
- Second-line innate immunity responses include innate immune cells, inflammation, complement, and _____________ substances
- a phagocytic cell that consumes foreign pathogen and cancer cells, stimulating the response of other immune cells
- Defences with act immediately (or within hours) of a pathogens appearance in the body are called _____ defences.
- What process is stimulated when the antigen is first exposed to B cells, and interacts with a receptor on one of the B cells?
- A second exposure of an antigen stimulates memory cells which are usually produced and present in the body, but not activated. This results in a rapid response, and cytotoxic T cells are produced. What other cells are produced as part of this response?
- The time between the first exposed to an antigen and the primary response to the antigen.
- Cells infected with a pathogen, such as a virus, activate what type of T cells?
- T-helper cells release cytokines such as interleukin-2, which are signalling molecules/ligands that bind to receptors and trigger a reaction. What type of blood cells do they regulate?
19 Clues: What is another name for antibodies? • Blocks viral binding sites; cotes bacterial toxins • serine proteases that trigger programmed cell death • Another name for antibody-mediated specific immune response • Cells that are first respondents to a sight of trauma or infection. • a transmembrane glycoprotein co-receptor that assists the T cell receptor • ...
Week 12 Immunity Challenge 2021-11-12
Across
- “Big D Deaf” is described as “__________ and linguistic” is it’s basic application
- the notion that hearing people are at a disadvantage around deaf people and deaf culture
- This is the term the Brueggeman uses to describe the “space between think-deaf and think-hearing” to refer to the visual nature of this middle group
- Some experts consider sign language to be "_________" due to low intergenerational transmission.
- What push was made to “normalize” the deaf education?
- “refers to the contributions of deaf individuals, communities, and their languages to humanity as a whole”
- “Little d deaf” is described as “audiological and _________” is it’s basic application
- an example of Deaf Gain based on using interior design and architectural principles for deaf accessibility
- The argument that Deafness may keep humanity and our environment healthy falls under this kind of diversity.
Down
- the positive aspects of Deafness and Deaf Culture
- the idea that “every language contains a worldview” is an example of what type of diversity
- a visual representation of “normalcy” based on statistical analysis
- Individuals with autism spectrum disorder working at a Danish Software company and consequently having a lower rate of errors is an example of this type of diversity.
- Brueggeman, when talking about the potentially negative influence of hearing people on sign language, describes the shifting perspectives of language like this item.
- type of deaf gain where deaf “take the lead”
- social, psychological and cognitive benefits from being deaf (individual)
- “pushing individuals into standard bodies”
- Brueggeman uses this term to describe deaf people's tenacity and determination to continue protecting their identity in the face of hearing aids, oral-focused education, and even eugenics.
- Brueggeman uses this term to apply to deaf people’s use of technology before making the case that technology’s assistive and adaptive qualities match hearing people too.
19 Clues: “pushing individuals into standard bodies” • type of deaf gain where deaf “take the lead” • the positive aspects of Deafness and Deaf Culture • What push was made to “normalize” the deaf education? • a visual representation of “normalcy” based on statistical analysis • social, psychological and cognitive benefits from being deaf (individual) • ...
Simple Machine (Aisha, Najwa, Fayza) 2024-02-15
Human health and Disease 2025-09-23
Across
- Immunity provided by mother’s milk
- A weakened or killed pathogen used in vaccination
- Immediate immune response without memory
- Immunity acquired after recovery from disease
- Protein molecules produced in response to antigens
Down
- Injection of weakened pathogen for prevention
- The molecule that triggers an immune response
- Cells that produce antibodies
- Chemical messenger secreted by virus-infected cells
9 Clues: Cells that produce antibodies • Immunity provided by mother’s milk • Immediate immune response without memory • Injection of weakened pathogen for prevention • The molecule that triggers an immune response • Immunity acquired after recovery from disease • A weakened or killed pathogen used in vaccination • Protein molecules produced in response to antigens • ...
Scythe Josh.C 2021-01-27
Henvivor Immunity Island 3 2021-06-23
8 Clues: Blue Tribe in Henvivor:Marajó • First Boot in Henvivor:Marajó • Second Boot in Henvivor:Marajó • green Tribe in Henvivor:Marajó • Yellow Tribe in Henvivor:Marajó • First person to visit Immunity Island • Second person to visit Immunity Island • First person to play an Idol in Henvivor:Marajó
Challenge 2: Lymphatic & Immunity Crossword 2018-02-12
Across
- This term refers to the attribute of immunity describing antigens’ ability to interact uniquely and exclusively with certain molecules
- Phagocytes engulf pathogens and foreign debris. Phagocytes include fixed macrophages, free macrophages, eosinophils, monocytes and ______. Name the missing phagocyte.
- The name of the tonsil located in the oropharynx
- A ______ immune response occurs when the body’s B cells become memory cells that are prepared to respond to previously encountered antigens.
- What type of disease involves a persons’ body producing antibodies against the body’s own antigens?
- What lymphatic organ is located in the left hypogastric region?
- What types of drugs are used to reduce the chance of a donor recipient from rejecting the foreign tissue?
- This is the name of the largest lymphatic duct
- A ______ creates an insufficient environment for bacterial growth and promotes phagocytic attacks.
- IgE is a type of antibody that is responsible for promoting what type of reaction?
Down
- Lymphatic capillaries that absorb digested fats
- The thymus undergoes ____________ as its tissues are diminished and replaced
- The following are five types of ________ present in body fluids. IgG, IgE, IgD, IgM and IgA.
- An antigen interacts with an antibody and forms a large clumping complex. This direct attack method is referred to as___________.
- This is the hormone that influences the maturation of T lymphocytes once they leave the thymus
- The general term for the third line of defense
- The largest gastric associated lymphatic tissue
- Peptides that serve as antiviral substances that are produced by cells after being infected by a virus
- Mucous membranes and unbroken skin of the body create this type of barrier which prevents the entry of certain pathogens
- Short lived antibodies can be passed from a mother to a fetus. These antibodies are referred to as naturally acquired _____ immunity.
20 Clues: The general term for the third line of defense • This is the name of the largest lymphatic duct • Lymphatic capillaries that absorb digested fats • The largest gastric associated lymphatic tissue • The name of the tonsil located in the oropharynx • What lymphatic organ is located in the left hypogastric region? • ...
Challenge 2: Lymphatic & Immunity Crossword 2018-02-12
Across
- Phagocytes engulf pathogens and foreign debris. Phagocytes include fixed macrophages, free macrophages, eosinophils, monocytes and ______. Name the missing phagocyte.
- The following are five types of ________ present in body fluids. IgG, IgE, IgD, IgM and IgA.
- An antigen interacts with an antibody and forms a large clumping complex. This direct attack method is referred to as___________.
- Short lived antibodies can be passed from a mother to a fetus. These antibodies are referred to as naturally acquired _____ immunity.
- The largest gastric associated lymphatic tissue
- This is the name of the largest lymphatic duct
- Mucous membranes and unbroken skin of the body create this type of barrier which prevents the entry of certain pathogens
- The name of the tonsil located in the oropharynx
- Peptides that serve as antiviral substances that are produced by cells after being infected by a virus
Down
- A ______ immune response occurs when the body’s B cells become memory cells that are prepared to respond to previously encountered antigens.
- This is the hormone that influences the maturation of T lymphocytes once they leave the thymus
- What types of drugs are used to reduce the chance of a donor recipient from rejecting the foreign tissue?
- The thymus undergoes ____________ as its tissues are diminished and replaced
- A ______ creates an insufficient environment for bacterial growth and promotes phagocytic attacks.
- Lymphatic capillaries that absorb digested fats
- This term refers to the attribute of immunity describing antigens’ ability to interact uniquely and exclusively with certain molecules
- What type of disease involves a persons’ body producing antibodies against the body’s own antigens?
- What lymphatic organ is located in the left hypogastric region?
- The general term for the third line of defense
- IgE is a type of antibody that is responsible for promoting what type of reaction?
20 Clues: This is the name of the largest lymphatic duct • The general term for the third line of defense • Lymphatic capillaries that absorb digested fats • The largest gastric associated lymphatic tissue • The name of the tonsil located in the oropharynx • What lymphatic organ is located in the left hypogastric region? • ...
Immune System 2022-01-21
Across
- small proteins that are crucial in controlling the growth and activity of other immune system cells and blood cells
- Cell that patrol your blood and can even kill your own cell.(2 words)
- first immune cell to help with an infection
- cells that form with a potential of long-term that carries out a specific activity in response to a stimulation
- self-destructive cells that devour pathogens
- Cell that contains chemicals and that resides in the connective tissue
- A type of immune cell that can kill certain cells, including foreign cells, cancer cells, and cells infected with a virus
- rips apart infection and displays it on its cell membrane
- lymphocyte cell that migrates to the thymus
- function is to fight off drastic infections
- nonspecific response defense system with which protects you against all antigens.
Down
- type of immunity where antibodies from the vaccine degrade in the body
- white blood cell secrete large quantities of protein called antibodies
- system that has over 30 proteins that signal cells to activate and fight off infection
- Y-shaped protein produced by B cells in response to exposure to antigen
- cells are short-lived cells that carries out a specific activity in response to stimulation
- cell that matures into a B cell or T cell
- cell that engulfs foreign particles
- programmed cell death
- vaccine that makes the body create antibodies against an infection is what type of immunity
- cell that produces antibodies and oversees humoral immunity
- chemical released that causes fever
- molecule with distinct surface features that is capable of stimulating an immune response
23 Clues: programmed cell death • cell that engulfs foreign particles • chemical released that causes fever • cell that matures into a B cell or T cell • first immune cell to help with an infection • lymphocyte cell that migrates to the thymus • function is to fight off drastic infections • self-destructive cells that devour pathogens • ...
Immunity and Infection 2023-10-30
Across
- Disease causing organism.
- Reaction to a harmless substance as if it were a harmful pathogen.
- A chronic viral infection that progressively damages the body’s immune system.
- The body's collective set of defenses against infection.
- Cells that carry information to adapted immune system.
- _____ inflammatory disease in a complication of chlamydia and gonorrhea.
- The two main types of lymphocytes.
Down
- The hepatitis infection that has no cure.
- Immune system that responds to known invaders.
- A marker on a foreign substance that triggers immune response.
- The HSV herpes simplex virus is responsible for this STI.
- The system that picks up excess fluids and destroys foreign cells and debris.
- HIV infects and destroys ______ t-cells.
13 Clues: Disease causing organism. • The two main types of lymphocytes. • HIV infects and destroys ______ t-cells. • The hepatitis infection that has no cure. • Immune system that responds to known invaders. • Cells that carry information to adapted immune system. • The body's collective set of defenses against infection. • ...
GCSE Immunity & Disease 2024-02-13
Across
- a non-prescription drug which reduces pain
- the word for an organism which causes disease
- a bacterial infection which affects the lungs
- white blood cells make these to fight pathogens
- the first antibiotic
- a treatment which makes you immune
- a disease very similar to smallpox
- the name of the doctor which developed vaccinations
Down
- a drug which destroys bacteria
- found in the airways to trap dust and pathogens
- found in the stomach to destroy pathogens
- a disease which has been eradicated
- the colour of cells which destroy disease
13 Clues: the first antibiotic • a drug which destroys bacteria • a treatment which makes you immune • a disease very similar to smallpox • a disease which has been eradicated • found in the stomach to destroy pathogens • the colour of cells which destroy disease • a non-prescription drug which reduces pain • the word for an organism which causes disease • ...
Roadies Immunity Task 2023-05-02
Across
- A popular singer who has been a judge on Roadies
- A city in India where the first season of Roadies was shot
- The host of Roadies season 1 to 5
- A bike ride that was often featured on Roadies
- The name of the winning team on Roadies
- A popular music director who was a judge on Roadies in 2013
- Prince, who was a judge on Roadies
Down
- The founder of Roadies
- A popular VJ who has been a host and judge on Roadies
- A city in India where Roadies X4 was shot
- The first female winner of Roadies
- A stunt-based reality show that inspired Roadies
- The title of the theme song of Roadies
13 Clues: The founder of Roadies • The host of Roadies season 1 to 5 • The first female winner of Roadies • Prince, who was a judge on Roadies • The title of the theme song of Roadies • The name of the winning team on Roadies • A city in India where Roadies X4 was shot • A bike ride that was often featured on Roadies • A popular singer who has been a judge on Roadies • ...
Immune System 2024-10-14
Across
- produced by macrophage to break down and transfer antigen
- Inactive form of memory cells
- purposeful use of exposure to antigen and stimulation of memory cells
- Y shaped protein that stimulates plasma cells
- Produced by B cells- responsible for inflammation
- antigen is exposed to __ which stimulates proliferation of more __
- blocks binding sites and coats bacterial toxins
- __create antibodies to attach to antigens
- Innate immunity- 1st line of defence
Down
- Found in bone marrow and thymus, and play significant role in adaptive immunity
- Type of T cell that lyses infected cells as part o the cell mediated response
- cytotoxic cell releases this to trigger cell death
- stimulated by macrophage engulfment of antigen
- Type of antibody that is artificially produced in order to harvest polyclonal antibodies
- Another name for antibody
- Type of cell that uses antigens to trigger the adaptive immune response
- Antibody mediated immune response
17 Clues: Another name for antibody • Inactive form of memory cells • Antibody mediated immune response • Innate immunity- 1st line of defence • __create antibodies to attach to antigens • Y shaped protein that stimulates plasma cells • stimulated by macrophage engulfment of antigen • blocks binding sites and coats bacterial toxins • ...
The Immune System 2022-11-20
Across
- adapts to an infection
- Special cells in the active immunity which can remember infections
- SARS is a type of this
- This disease is causing by cells attacking the body
Down
- a fast form of immunity
- The eating of infecting bodies
- Attaches to infecting bodies
- The cells protect our body from infection
- A headache is a type of this
9 Clues: adapts to an infection • SARS is a type of this • a fast form of immunity • Attaches to infecting bodies • A headache is a type of this • The eating of infecting bodies • The cells protect our body from infection • This disease is causing by cells attacking the body • Special cells in the active immunity which can remember infections
Glossary of Covid-19 terms 2020-04-28
Law 2022-04-20
KSS Mini Crossword 2025-04-10
Across
- you want to sit here (abbr.)
- the only "clothes" survivor provides you with
- it gives you immunity
- you don't want to sit here (if you wanna win)
Down
- kyle's favorite kind of subject
- number of players sitting at final tribal council
- it represents your life
- color of the tribe with the most immunity wins
- your united tribe
9 Clues: your united tribe • it gives you immunity • it represents your life • you want to sit here (abbr.) • kyle's favorite kind of subject • the only "clothes" survivor provides you with • you don't want to sit here (if you wanna win) • color of the tribe with the most immunity wins • number of players sitting at final tribal council
Lymphatic and Immune System 2018-11-24
Across
- Provide cell mediated immunity
- Axillary nodes
- returns lymph from all parts of the body except right upper returns lymph from upper right quadrant
- Inguinal nodes
- located throughout the lymphatic system,filters lymph looking for pathogens
- reservoir for Blood,Filters the Blood for Pathogens
Down
- cervical nodes
- in fetal development 50% of lymphocytes are turned to Tcells in bone marrow
- molecules on the cell membrane that determine friend or foe, stimulate the immune system
- monocytes in a fixed tissue
- masse of lymphatic tissue one on each side of the oral pharynx
- provide antibody mediated immunity
12 Clues: cervical nodes • Axillary nodes • Inguinal nodes • monocytes in a fixed tissue • Provide cell mediated immunity • provide antibody mediated immunity • reservoir for Blood,Filters the Blood for Pathogens • masse of lymphatic tissue one on each side of the oral pharynx • in fetal development 50% of lymphocytes are turned to Tcells in bone marrow • ...
Girls Tuesday B2 2025-01-14
14 Clues: nosze ST... • remont RE... • dziwny BI... • pokrywka L... • zniknąć VA... • czytelny LE... • odporność IM... • zaplątany TA... • zarozumiały BI... • kora drzewa BA... • okoliczności CI... • niezamieszkały UN... • irytujący,denerwujący IR... • wiarygodny,prawdopodobny PL...
Immune System 2022-02-15
Across
- matures white blood cells into T-cells and shrinks as we get older
- The body increasing your temperature as a way to kill foreign invaders non-specifically
- the bone marrow that produces fat, bone and cartilage
- everyone is born with this type of immunity
- a white blood cell that can engulf/absorb foreign cells and particles
- the first thing to stop pathogens invading your body, including, physical barriers, mucus membranes and body secretions
- the nonspecific immune response including the inflammatory response and phagocytosis
- lymphocytes that mature in the thymus and attack infected cells
Down
- The specific immune response that starts to learn and jump into action when the first to fail to protect you from pathogen invaders.
- a microorganism that can cause disease (also known as an antigen)
- a specific type of white blood cell (includes both T-cell and B-cells)
- stores good bacteria as a back up for the intestinal tract
- small tissue masses in the back of the throat that trap invaders we breath in
- the bone marrow that produces blood cells
- system the body's natural defense against disease-causing agesnts such as bacteria, viruses and parasites
- the system of vessels that drain leaked fluid from the body tissue back into the blood vessels
- you develop this type of immunity through life as you come into contact with new and different diseases.
- main organ that filters the blood
- a substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity against a specific disease
- lymphocytes that mature in the bone marrow and attack invaders outside body cells (before they've had a chance to infect a cell)
- a blood protein produced in response to and counteracting a specific antigen
21 Clues: main organ that filters the blood • the bone marrow that produces blood cells • everyone is born with this type of immunity • the bone marrow that produces fat, bone and cartilage • stores good bacteria as a back up for the intestinal tract • lymphocytes that mature in the thymus and attack infected cells • ...
IMMUNOLOGY: A REVIEW 2016-01-17
Across
- GRAFT BETWEEN IDENTICAL TWINS
- PROTEINS COMING TOGETHER TO MAKE HOLES IN MICROBES
- TRANSFER OF LIVING CELLS, TISSUES, ORGANS FROM ONE PART OF THE BODY TO ANOTHER
- IMMUNODEFICIENCY WITH THROMBOCYTOPENIA AND ECZEMA
- BINDING SITE OF ANTIGEN
- GENE COMPLEX THAT ENCODES CELL MEMBRANE PROTEINS(HLA) INVOLVED IN ANTIGEN RECOGNITION AND PRESENTATION
- REACTIONS REQUIRE A PRE-SENSITIZED HOST
- PURIFIED ANTIBODIES CLONED FROM A SINGLE CELL AND BIND TO A SPECIFIC ANTIGEN
- MEASURES ANTIGEN SPECIFIC IgE
- TYPE OF IMMUNITY TRANSFERRED BY ONLY SERUM OR PLASMA
- SEROLOGIC HALLMARK OF SLE IS PRESENCE OF _______ ANTIBODIES
- WHITE BLOOD CELLS EXIT BLOOD VESSELS BY_____________
- TYPE OF IMMUNODEFICIENCY WHERE THERE IS LOSS OF FUNCTION AS A RESULT OF EXPOSURE TO DISEASE
- CELL MOVEMENT TOWARDS MICROBE
- ENZYME THAT CLEAVES IgG INTO ONE FRAGMENT
- PROTOTYPE OF AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE
Down
- SIMILAR TO HISTAMINE, 1000X MORE POTENT
- PROGRAMMED CELL DEATH
- ABNORMALITY OF THE 3RD AND 4TH PHARYNGEAL POUCHES THAT AFFECT THYMIC DEVELOPMENT
- ANTIGENS SUCH AS ENVELOPE GLYCOPROTEINS, FLAGELLAR AND CAPSULAR ANTIGENS
- HYPERSENSITIVITY WHERE INFLAMMATION IS CAUSE BY NEUTROPHIL
- A NEUTROPHIL THAT HAS ENGULFED THE ANTIBODY-COATED NUCLEUS OF ANOTHER NEUTROPHIL
- CELL THAT ENGULFS PROTEIN ANTIGENS AND PRESENTS TO T/B CELLS
- ________ TECHNIC USE TO SEPARATE LYMPHOCYTES FROM OTHER CELLS
- SEGMENT OF HEAVY CHAIN BETWEEN CH1 AND CH2
- MITOGENS THAT CAN ACTIVATE LARGE AMOUNTS OF T CELLS
- ACTIVATED B CELLS PRODUCES THESE
- DEFENSE AGAINST INVASION, EITHER INNATE OR ADAPTIVE
- TERM REFERRING TO AN "EATING CELL"
- PATHWAY THAT IS FIRST TO SWITCH ON WITHOUT ANTIBODIES
- CELL MEDIATED TYPE OF HYPERSENSITIVITY
- IMMUNITY RESPONSE, WITHOUT MEMORY
32 Clues: PROGRAMMED CELL DEATH • BINDING SITE OF ANTIGEN • GRAFT BETWEEN IDENTICAL TWINS • MEASURES ANTIGEN SPECIFIC IgE • CELL MOVEMENT TOWARDS MICROBE • PROTOTYPE OF AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE • ACTIVATED B CELLS PRODUCES THESE • IMMUNITY RESPONSE, WITHOUT MEMORY • TERM REFERRING TO AN "EATING CELL" • CELL MEDIATED TYPE OF HYPERSENSITIVITY • SIMILAR TO HISTAMINE, 1000X MORE POTENT • ...
Lymphatic System 2022-12-01
Across
- The ______ duct is a large lymphatic vessel that targets everything but the right lymphatic duct.
- These tonsils open to the nasal cavity.
- This disease is a form of cancer of the lymph nodes.
- These tonsils are located on either side of the tongue.
- The enlargement of the lymph nodes is called _____.
- The lymphatic system is considered to be a supplement to the ________ system.
- The connective tissue that contains lymphocytes and is present in mucous membranes and organs throughout the body.
- Proteins carried by body fluids which react to destroy antigens.
- These tonsils are the largest and most commonly infected.
- ______ nodes serve as a filter for filtering out harmful substances from the lymph.
- This is the largest of the lymphatic organs that activates immune response when needed.
- B-cells are _____ meditated.
Down
- Occurs when the body’s immune system fails to protect itself against foreign material.
- True or False: NK cells are important for nonspecific defense of the body.
- Lymph forms with fluid that leaks through the ______.
- This is the inflammation of lymphatic vessels.
- HIV is a virus that causes _____.
- T-cells are _____ meditated.
- What are lymph vessels parallel to?
- The lymphatic system constantly looks for foreign _____ that can cause infection and disease
- What are the cells of the lymphatic system called?
- _____ are found abundantly in lymph nodes and the spleen.
- What is the largest organ during childhood but shrinks after puberty?
- true or false: Mono is a form of cancer in the lymph nodes.
- True or False: Skin, hair, and sweat are the first lines of defense.
- The two types of immunity are natural immunity and ________ immunity.
- B and T cells are known as ______ in the defense system.
- _____ is an antigen that causes allergic responses.
- Enlargement of the spleen resulting from abnormal accumulation of red blood cells, mono and cirrhosis of liver.
- The trickle of lymph fluid is about _____ liters per day.
30 Clues: T-cells are _____ meditated. • B-cells are _____ meditated. • HIV is a virus that causes _____. • What are lymph vessels parallel to? • These tonsils open to the nasal cavity. • This is the inflammation of lymphatic vessels. • What are the cells of the lymphatic system called? • The enlargement of the lymph nodes is called _____. • ...
Biology Crossword Puzzle 2020-01-27
Across
- liquid matrix of the blood
- proteins that interact in a cascade that ends with the destruction of bacterial cells
- accessory organ that stores bile until chyme triggers its release into the small intestine
- Y shaped protein composed of two heavy and two light polypeptide chains
- entrance of food into the digestive track
- a rise in the body's temperature
- substances required for metabolism, growth, maintenance of life
- disease wherein the bone marrow overproduces white blood cells
- another term for white blood cells
- immediate reaction to an injury or any pathogen that breaches the body's barrier
- animals that only eat meat
- target in an adaptive immune response
- chemical breakdown of food
- chamber where blood enters
- pump that keeps the blood moving through vessels
Down
- fluid of the Circulatory System
- substance that stimulates active immunity against a pathogen without actually causing illness
- chamber where blood exits
- condition in which the immune system lacks one or more essential components
- a damaging immune response by the body to a substance, especially pollen, fur, a particular food, or dust, to which it has become hypersensitive
- animals that only eat plants
- _______ immunity; where a person receives antibodies from somewhere else
- pigment of the red blood cells
- tube that connects the bladder with the outside of the body
- small, colorless cell fragments that participate in blood clotting
- chemical that suspends fats in water to speed digestion by lipase
- BMI greater than 30
- animals that eat both plants and meat
- _______ immunity; where a person makes his own antibodies
- carries oxygenated blood away from the heart
30 Clues: BMI greater than 30 • chamber where blood exits • liquid matrix of the blood • animals that only eat meat • chemical breakdown of food • chamber where blood enters • animals that only eat plants • pigment of the red blood cells • fluid of the Circulatory System • a rise in the body's temperature • another term for white blood cells • animals that eat both plants and meat • ...
Immunological Agents 2020-04-13
Across
- Cytomegalovirus, herpes simplex, herpes zoster.
- Type of immunity when antigen enters the body w/o human assistance.
- New copies of HIV can now infect other cells.
- Immunity that every person's body make.
- Common side effect of raltegavir.
- The most effective and long lasting type of immunity
- Life cycle wherein RNA polymerase creates a copies of HIV genomic material.
- A blueprint to amke long chains of HIV proteins.
- Inhibiting the activity of protease.
- Related to opportunistic pathogens experienced by low percentage of patients in ART.
- All NRTIs except _ should be taken with food.
- Cell that the HIV destroys.
- Necessary for the virus to bind to CD4
- The standard tretment with HIV infection.
- Prevent viral replication by competing with binding of the reverse transcriptase enzyme.
- Type of infection wherein patients are more vulnerable to infections and malignancies
- Drug associated with potentially life-threatening and fatal skin reactions.
Down
- Drugs hat limits the ability of virus to replicate and infect new cell.
- HIV enzymes that cuts long chain of HIV proteins.
- Vaccinations to tetanus, measles, smallpox etc.
- New virus is assembled
- HIV enzyme that hides the HIV DNA within the host cell.
- The newly assembled virus pushes out "buds" from the host cell.
- Short-term protection against a specific antigen.
- Tuberculosis, bacterial pneumonia, septicemia.
- Wasting of fat.
- Only agent approved in Entry Inhibitor.
- First-choiceof drug in Protein Inhibitor
- First-choice drug within the NNRTI class.
- Acts by interfereing with HIV viral RNA-dependent DNA polymerase.
- Alternative drug in adult patients during pregnancy.
31 Clues: Wasting of fat. • New virus is assembled • Cell that the HIV destroys. • Common side effect of raltegavir. • Inhibiting the activity of protease. • Necessary for the virus to bind to CD4 • Immunity that every person's body make. • Only agent approved in Entry Inhibitor. • First-choiceof drug in Protein Inhibitor • First-choice drug within the NNRTI class. • ...
chapter 18 immune system 2023-09-05
Across
- (4)injection of preformed antibody
- (4)specific antibody/memory cell made after an infection to attack futire antigens
- when immune system rejects self
- (2)replaces abnormal gene with outside source of same gene
- shows as longterm immunity after a vaccine
- (2)bonds to mast cells to release histamine leading to inflammation (allergic reaction)
- (2)person makes own antibodies
- tabs/drops of allergen extract used for allergen controll
- immonodefiency syndrome associated with Navajo people
- (2)mature in bone marrow and move to lymphatic tissue and become antibodies
- (2)where T/B cells are created
- (2)these antigens are tolerated by the immune system
- (2)this takes place in the spleen,lymph nodes
- removal of the spleen
- (2)lymphoid organs & lymphocytes, red bone marrow
Down
- (4)vaccine that stims production of antibody/memory cell
- (2)where B&T cells move to perform immune functions
- (2)used to desensitize persons with anaphylactic reactions/severe allergies
- (4)antibody recieved by placenta/breastmilk
- (2)go to thymus to mature then move to nodes/nodules&spleen to provide direct attack
- concentrated allergen vaccine to create hyposensitivity
- produced by virus infected cells to protect surrounding area
- (3)these quickly cause cytolosis of a pathogen
- microbes that live in/on body
- (2)antibody gotten from another source; temporary
- (2)massive allergic reaction with low BP, SOB
- (2)return lymph fluid to venous system
- chemical markers that identify cells
- produced during 1st antigen exposure
- shows as passive immunity in breastmilk
- (2)cloning an antibody
- specific receptors on B lymphocytes
- process destroys pathogens to prevent infection
- has non-pathogenic antigens that stims antibodies/memory cells
34 Clues: removal of the spleen • (2)cloning an antibody • microbes that live in/on body • (2)person makes own antibodies • (2)where T/B cells are created • when immune system rejects self • (4)injection of preformed antibody • specific receptors on B lymphocytes • chemical markers that identify cells • produced during 1st antigen exposure • (2)return lymph fluid to venous system • ...
Chapter 12 Microbiology 2026-03-18
Across
- A systemic inflammatory response triggered by substances released by macrophages.
- A polysaccharide that composes insects exoskeleton
- Discharge destructive enzymes. Involved in allergic and anti-helminth responses.
- The 'blood' of insects. Circulate within the hemolymph and carry out phagocytosis.
- Provide innate defense, interfering with viruses and helping activate macrophages.
- response from T cells. Cytotoxic cells CTL defend against infection in body cells. Helper T cells orchestrate the response.
- Immunity that recognizes traits shared by broad ranges of pathogens using a small set of receptors. Rapid response
- Natural Killer cells circulate through the body and detect abnormal cells. A type of lymphocyte, it releases chemicals directly leading to cell death.
- Pattern-Associated Molecular Patterns found on potential pathogens.
- Agranulocytes that originate from monocytes. They are found throughout the body.
- response from B cells. Antibodies defend against infection in body fluids.
Down
- System that consists of about 30 proteins that are activated by substances on microbe surfaces.
- Circulate in the blood and are attracted by signals from infected tissues. Granulocytes and the first responders to infection.
- Enzyme in the digestive system that breaks down bacterial cell walls, protecting against ingested pathogens.
- Cells that stimulate development of adaptive immunity in cells that contact the environment (such as skin). Agranulocytes with long arms that make them excellent at capturing and presenting antigens to the immune system.
- Defenses like skin, mucous membranes, and secretions.
- Traps and allows for the removal of microbes.
- defenses like phagocytic cells, Natural killer cells, Antimicrobial proteins, and Inflammatory responses.
- A life-threatening condition caused by an overwhelming inflammatory response.
- Immunity that recognizes traits specific to particular pathogens, using a vast array of receptors. Slower response
- Pattern recognition receptors found on innate immune cells.
21 Clues: Traps and allows for the removal of microbes. • A polysaccharide that composes insects exoskeleton • Defenses like skin, mucous membranes, and secretions. • Pattern recognition receptors found on innate immune cells. • Pattern-Associated Molecular Patterns found on potential pathogens. • response from B cells. Antibodies defend against infection in body fluids. • ...
VCE Biology Unit 4 AOS1 2025-10-12
Across
- : Reduced ability of the immune system to respond effectively
- : Engulfing and digesting pathogens by phagocytes
- : Programmed cell death that removes infected or damaged cells
- : Secretions such as stomach acid lysozyme and saliva
- : Molecule that triggers a specific immune response
- : Structural defence such as skin or mucous membranes
- : Non specific defence mechanisms present from birth
- : Identical laboratory made antibodies that target one antigen
- : Medical treatment that enhances or suppresses immune function
- : Y shaped protein made by B cells that binds to a specific antigen
- : White blood cell that differentiates into plasma and memory cells
- : Disease causing agent such as a virus bacterium fungus or parasite
- : Differentiated B cell that secretes antibodies
- : Non specific reaction with swelling redness and heat
- : Community protection when most people are immune
- : Protein on cell surfaces that distinguishes self from non self
- : Signalling protein that coordinates immune cell communication
- : Overreaction of the immune system to a harmless antigen
- : Activation of specific lymphocytes after binding to antigen
Down
- : Slower first response by naive lymphocytes
- : Administration of a vaccine to stimulate immunity
- : Rapid replication of the selected lymphocytes
- : Specific acquired immune response that forms memory cells
- : T cell that activates B and cytotoxic T cells by releasing cytokines
- : Condition where the immune system attacks self antigens
- : Faster stronger response due to memory cells
- : Preparation containing antigen that induces artificial active immunity
- : Cell that displays antigen fragments to activate T cells
- : T cell that kills infected or abnormal cells
- : White blood cell responsible for cell mediated immunity
- : Long lived lymphocyte that provides a faster secondary response
31 Clues: : Slower first response by naive lymphocytes • : Faster stronger response due to memory cells • : T cell that kills infected or abnormal cells • : Rapid replication of the selected lymphocytes • : Differentiated B cell that secretes antibodies • : Engulfing and digesting pathogens by phagocytes • : Community protection when most people are immune • ...
Healthy Professional 2026-05-04
Across
- Immunity Immunity that is partly inherited and partly developed through healthy living
- Makes up 50 to 70 percent of the body’s weight and is necessary for virtually every function of the cells and body
- Requires extra care in the salon, spa, or barbershops environment
- Conveys an image of confidence and can prevent fatigue and many other physical problems
- Substances that kill or slow the growth of bacteria and other microorganisms
Down
- Hypersensitivity disorders of the immune system
- The processes involved in taking in nutrients and assimilating and utilizing them
- The science of designing the workplace as well as its equipment and tools to make specific body movements more comfortable
- Test A test for identifying a possible allergy in a client
- The ability of the body to resist and destroy pathogens and respond to infection
10 Clues: Hypersensitivity disorders of the immune system • Test A test for identifying a possible allergy in a client • Requires extra care in the salon, spa, or barbershops environment • Substances that kill or slow the growth of bacteria and other microorganisms • The ability of the body to resist and destroy pathogens and respond to infection • ...
Circulation and Body Defense - The Blood 2022-09-20
Across
- white blood cells present which increase in allergic reaction
- 55% of total volume of blood
- biconcave, disc shaped, carry oxygen bound to hemoglobin
- most numerous white blood cell which increase in number in infection
- engulf foreign matter by phagocytosis
- carries nutrients and oxygen cells / carries waste products away from tissues
Down
- condition when the mother may have antibodies which may attack and destroy the RBCs of the fetus
- plug where platelets stick together and adhere to injury
- can be administered to help blood clot
- prevents circulating blood loss when vessel injured
- can be administered to prevent blood clots
- needed for liver to make inactive enzymes to help blood clot
- maintains body pH / fluid balance / heat
- cell fragments needed for blood clotting
- group of enzymes that participate in immunity
- active in immunity, located in blood tissues, and lymphatic system
- most abundant protein needed to maintain osmotic pressure
17 Clues: 55% of total volume of blood • engulf foreign matter by phagocytosis • can be administered to help blood clot • maintains body pH / fluid balance / heat • cell fragments needed for blood clotting • can be administered to prevent blood clots • group of enzymes that participate in immunity • prevents circulating blood loss when vessel injured • ...
Circulation and Body Defense - The Blood 2021-09-24
Across
- plug platelets stick together and adhere to injury
- maintains body pH / fluid balance / heat
- carries nutrients and oxygen to cells / carries waste products away from tissues
- can be administered to prevent blood clots
- 55% of total volume of blood
- condition when the mother may have antibodies which may attack and destroy RBC of fetus
- white blood cells present which increase in allergic reaction
Down
- cell fragments needed for blood clotting
- can be administered to help blood clot
- group of enzymes that participate in immunity
- active in immunity, located in blood, tissues, and lymphatic system
- biconcave, disc shaped, carry oxygen bound to hemoglobin
- prevents circulating blood loss when vessel injured
- needed for liver to make inactive enzymes to help blood clot
- most abundant protein need to maintain osmotic pressure
- engulf foreign matter by phagocytosis
- most numerous white blood cell which increase in number with infection
17 Clues: 55% of total volume of blood • engulf foreign matter by phagocytosis • can be administered to help blood clot • cell fragments needed for blood clotting • maintains body pH / fluid balance / heat • can be administered to prevent blood clots • group of enzymes that participate in immunity • plug platelets stick together and adhere to injury • ...
Circulation and Body Defense - The Blood 2024-09-17
Across
- can be administered to prevent blood clots
- maintains body pH/fluid balance/heat
- condition when the mother may have antibodies which may attack and destroy RBC of fetus
- cell fragments needed for blood clotting
- engulf foreign matter by phagocytosis
- needed for liver to make inactive enzymes to help blood clot
- most numerous white blood cell which increase in infection
Down
- can be administered to help blood clot
- most abundant protein needed to maintain osmotic pressure
- white blood cells present which increase in allergic reaction
- biconcave, disc shaped, carry oxygen bound to hemoglobin
- 55% of total blood volume
- prevents circulating blood loss when vessel injured
- active in immunity, located in blood, tissues, and lymphatic system
- type of plug where fragments stick together and adhere to injury
- carries nutrients and oxygen to cells/carries waste products away from tissues
- group of enzymes that participate in immunity
17 Clues: 55% of total blood volume • maintains body pH/fluid balance/heat • engulf foreign matter by phagocytosis • can be administered to help blood clot • cell fragments needed for blood clotting • can be administered to prevent blood clots • group of enzymes that participate in immunity • prevents circulating blood loss when vessel injured • ...
Vitamins and Minerals crossword study 2022-12-13
Across
- the mineral that is essential for DNA and RNA production as well as the repair of tissues and growth
- the vitamin that supports strong bone growth and can prevent rickets disease
- helps to support healthy brain and nervous system function and supports immunity
- the vitamin that helps build collagen and boosts immunity.
Down
- the mineral that helps to support healthy bone growth and forms proteins helpful for blood clotting
- a major mineral that helps to maintain the correct water percentage in the body
- a mineral that helps the body maintain its body fluids
- the mineral that supports bones, muscles, and nerves
- a vitamin that is good for immunity, eye health, cell division, and reproduction
- the mineral that supports healthy muscles, nerves, and energy production within the body
10 Clues: the mineral that supports bones, muscles, and nerves • a mineral that helps the body maintain its body fluids • the vitamin that helps build collagen and boosts immunity. • the vitamin that supports strong bone growth and can prevent rickets disease • a major mineral that helps to maintain the correct water percentage in the body • ...
Scythe Josh.C 2021-01-27
Immunity Challenge (Week 12) 2021-11-12
Across
- What push was made to “normalize” the deaf education?
- Some experts consider sign language to be "_________" due to low intergenerational transmission.
- “Big D Deaf” is described as “__________ and linguistic” is it’s basic application
- “pushing individuals into standard bodies”
- the positive aspects of Deafness and Deaf Culture
- “refers to the contributions of deaf individuals, communities, and their languages to humanity as a whole”
- Individuals with autism spectrum disorder working at a Danish Software company and consequently having a lower rate of errors is an example of this type of diversity.
- This is the term the Brueggeman uses to describe the “space between think-deaf and think-hearing” to refer to the visual nature of this middle group
- a visual representation of “normalcy” based on statistical analysis
Down
- “Little d deaf” is described as “audiological and _________” is it’s basic application
- Loss the notion that hearing people are at a disadvantage around deaf people and deaf culture
- an example of Deaf Gain based on using interior design and architectural principles for deaf accessibility
- The argument that Deafness may keep humanity and our environment healthy falls under this kind of diversity.
- the idea that “every language contains a worldview” is an example of what type of diversity
- Brueggeman uses this term to describe deaf people's tenacity and determination to continue protecting their identity in the face of hearing aids, oral-focused education, and even eugenics.
- Brueggeman, when talking about the potentially negative influence of hearing people on sign language, describes the shifting perspectives of language like this item.
- Brueggeman uses this term to apply to deaf people’s use of technology before making the case that technology’s assistive and adaptive qualities match hearing people too.
- social, psychological and cognitive benefits from being deaf (individual)
- type of deaf gain where deaf “take the lead”
19 Clues: “pushing individuals into standard bodies” • type of deaf gain where deaf “take the lead” • the positive aspects of Deafness and Deaf Culture • What push was made to “normalize” the deaf education? • a visual representation of “normalcy” based on statistical analysis • social, psychological and cognitive benefits from being deaf (individual) • ...
Infectious Disease Crossword 2020-11-10
Across
- immunity that results from ether having a disease or from receiving a vaccine
- An illness that passes from one organism to another
- An epidemic that has grown world-wide, affecting many continents
- A type of pathogen that is living and can be treated using antibiotics
- (physical & Chemical Barriers) This line of defense is your skin, mucous membranes, cilia, tears, saliva, digestive system
- turn off the immune response once the immune system has controlled the infection
- Microorganisms or germs that cause infectious disease when they enter your body and multiply
- your body's ability to destroy pathogens that it has previously encountered before the pathogens are able to cause disease
- This line of defense is inflammation and accumulation of fluids at the site of an infection that leads to heat, redness and swelling. Cells involved include Phagocytes that engulf pathogens.
Down
- destroy body cells that are infected or damaged by pathogens
- fights disease by producing a separate set of weapons for each kind of pathogen it encounters
- white blood cells that produce custom made antibodies against invading pathogens
- This line of defense is the immune system. T Cells, B Cells, and Antibodies
- white blood cells that search for pathogens stimulate B cells to fight produce antibodies
- organisms that are so small that they can only be viewed using a microscope
- A nonliving pathogen that uses your own body cells to multiply.
- immunity acquired by receiving antibodies from a source other than one's own immune system
- Produced by B cells, protein markers that attach to the surface of pathogens and render them harmless
- white blood cells that engulfs and destroy pathogens
- an unusually high occurrence of a disease in a certain place during a certain time period
- another name for "infectious" disease
21 Clues: another name for "infectious" disease • An illness that passes from one organism to another • white blood cells that engulfs and destroy pathogens • destroy body cells that are infected or damaged by pathogens • A nonliving pathogen that uses your own body cells to multiply. • An epidemic that has grown world-wide, affecting many continents • ...
Lymphatic Crossword 2021-11-08
Across
- a baby getting antibodies from breastmilk is an example of __ acquired immunity
- HIV is spread through sexual fluids, breastmilk, and ___
- scientific name for a germ (something that can cause disease)
- a lymphocyte is a type of __
- you can get artificial acquired immunity by getting a ___
- once ___ bind to something, white blood cells come to destroy it
- lymphocytes get their training at this organ behind the sternum
- a job of the lympahtic system is ___ against illnesses
- a virus that attacks and destroys T-cells (a type of white blood cell)
- blood cells are created in bone ___
- there are hundreds of these tiny oval structures that filter out pathogens & cancer cells
- a butterfly rash is a classic sign of this autoimmune condition
Down
- if you get sick and then recover, you will have ___ immunity
- the late stage of HIV, when patients' immune systems are very weak and unable to fight off other infections
- virus spread through saliva. causes long-lasting fatigue and swollen lymphatic organs.
- built in defenses against illness (ex: skin, stomach acid)
- once lymph has been filtered, the fluid is added back into this system
- swelling due to a blocked lymphatic vessel
- uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells. if cells are not destroyed by the lymphatic system, they can spread to other locations in the body.
- the spleen is located in the __ cavity
- when fluid leaks out of the bloodstream and enters lymphatic vessels, its name changes to ___
- ___ condition: your lymphocytes attack a part of your own body. examples are rheumatoid arthritis and lupus.
- large lymph nodes in the pharynx
23 Clues: a lymphocyte is a type of __ • large lymph nodes in the pharynx • blood cells are created in bone ___ • the spleen is located in the __ cavity • swelling due to a blocked lymphatic vessel • a job of the lympahtic system is ___ against illnesses • HIV is spread through sexual fluids, breastmilk, and ___ • you can get artificial acquired immunity by getting a ___ • ...
Ch. 4 Healthy Professional Crossword 2024-09-03
Across
- the science of designing the workplace as well as its equipment and tools to
- every function of the cells and body
- hypersensitivity disorders of the immune system
- healing of the skin
- the skin’s healing process
- and absorption of fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K
- nutrients needed for energy to run every function within the body
- proper bone development and maintenance. Vitamin D also promotes
- functions
- nutrients required for many body functions to occur, including normal
- specific body movements more comfortable, efficient, and safe
- makes up 50 to 70 percent of the body’s weight and is necessary for
- helps protect the skin from the harmful effects of the sun’s UV light
- the production of collagen in the skin’s dermal tissues; aids in and
- a test for identifying a possible allergy in a client; also known as a
- as flu vaccinations) or through exposure to natural allergens (such as
Down
- supports the overall health of the skin; aids in the health, function, and
- immunity that is developed after overcoming a disease, through inoculation
- the processes involved in taking in nutrients and assimilating and utilizing them
- the ability of the body to resist and destroy pathogens and respond to infection
- nutrients used by cells to produce important biochemicals that have many
- immunity that is partly inherited and partly developed through healthy living
- test
- substances that kill or slow the growth of bacteria and other microorganisms
- nutrients needed for many body functions, including hormones; sebum
- an important substance needed for proper repair of the skin and tissues;
- of skin cells; has been shown to improve the skin’s elasticity and
- cat dander, and ragweed)
- enables the body to properly absorb and use calcium, the element needed
29 Clues: test • functions • healing of the skin • cat dander, and ragweed) • the skin’s healing process • every function of the cells and body • hypersensitivity disorders of the immune system • and absorption of fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K • specific body movements more comfortable, efficient, and safe • proper bone development and maintenance. Vitamin D also promotes • ...
Diseases 2024-03-24
Across
- A disorder of structure or function. Known cause and a distinctive group of symptoms, signs, or anatomical changes.
- Being resistant to a particular infectious disease or pathogen.
- Lacking some necessary quality or element
- Immunity that results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease.
- Transmision by mouth
- An organism that lives on or in a host organism and gets its food from or at the expense of its host
- A submicroscopic infectious agent that replicates only inside the living cells of an organism
- The period between exposure to an infection and the appearance of the first symptoms
- Single-celled organism, either free-living or parasitic, that feeds on organic matter such as other microorganisms or organic debris.
- Immunity that occurs when an individual is given antibodies rather than making them through their immune system
- Solid excretory product evacuated
- Bacteria or viruses that are most commonly transmitted through small respiratory droplets
- A collection of pus that has built up within the tissue of the body
Down
- Condition that occurs when an animal loses more fluid than it takes in, and your body doesn't have enough water and other fluids to carry out its normal functions
- Large enough to be seen with the naked eye
- Extremely small size, visible only by the aid of the microscope
- A group of spore-producing organisms that feed on organic matter
- An organism of microscopic size
- Single-celled, microscopic organisms that can be found all over the body.
- Medicines that fight bacterial infections in people and animals
- Substances created by plants and animals that are poisonous (toxic)
- Something that causes disease.
- A larger organism that harbors a smaller organism
23 Clues: Transmision by mouth • Something that causes disease. • An organism of microscopic size • Solid excretory product evacuated • Lacking some necessary quality or element • Large enough to be seen with the naked eye • A larger organism that harbors a smaller organism • Being resistant to a particular infectious disease or pathogen. • ...
The Legacy Trials Terminology 101 2025-06-15
Across
- The name of the challenges that earn teams or individuals safety from elimination
- When a player leaves either voluntarily, because of a medical purpose, or for an emergency
- The thing that votes are placed into
- Stones that players draw at random if a tie is not been broken at a vote
- Immunity earned in the Unity phase of the game and typically earned by 1 player
- The in-game currency earned through fundraising or obtaining corporate partners
- Times when teams are mixed up from their original formation
- The final vote where jurors vote for a champion
- A person who is eliminated from the game but voted for who they want to win the game
- Tools in the game that can benefit a player's game either for immunity, voting, challenges or power
- The name of the event
Down
- The name of the challenges that may be for luxuries, rewards, or advantages
- The people who are participating in The Legacy Trials
- The person who wins the season of The Legacy Trials
- The place where people are voted out of the game
- The group of people playing together in the initial phase of the game
- Immunity earned before The Unity phase of the game, earned typically by the entire team
- When a player receives the most votes and leaves the game
- A place where players sometimes go to celebrate a luxury given from a bonus challenge
- The place to make purchases with Hexels
- A challenge where player get to bid on items that can benefit them in the game
- Unity The time when the games shifts from teams to individuals
22 Clues: The name of the event • The thing that votes are placed into • The place to make purchases with Hexels • The final vote where jurors vote for a champion • The place where people are voted out of the game • The person who wins the season of The Legacy Trials • The people who are participating in The Legacy Trials • ...
Distemper Vocab Quiz 2025-08-13
Across
- One word: The process by which a disease spreads from one host to another
- Two words: The time between exposure to a pathogen and the appearance of symptoms
- Two words: The percentage of animals that die from a specific disease
- One word: A genus of viruses that includes canine distemper virus, measles virus, rinderpest virus
- One word: A microorganism (Such as a virus,bacteria, or fungus)
- Two words:Observable symptoms of a disease (e.g, fever,nasal discharge,coughing)
- One word:Thickening of the skin, often seen on the paw pads and nose in canine distemper (Hard pas disease)
- Two words: Tiny particles from coughs, sneeze, or respiratory secretions that can carry infectious agents like CDV
- Two words: Signs including the nervous system is affected, such as seizures, tremors, or paralysis
- One word: Isolation of an animal to prevent the spread of disease
- Two words:Medical treatment aimed at relieving symptoms rather than curing the disease
Down
- Two words: A follow-up dose of a vaccine to maintain or increase immunity
- Three words: The virus responsible for causing canine distemper belonging to the Morbillivirus genus
- Two words: A blood test measuring antibodies to determine immunity or past exposure to a virus
- One word: A weakened immune system, making the body more vulnerable to other infections
- One word: The administration of a vaccine to stimulate immunity against disease
- One Word: The presence of viruses in the bloodstream
- One word: An organism that transmits a pathogen and the appearance of symptoms
- Two words: A laboratory test used to detect the genetic materials of a virus like CDV
- One word: A disease that can be transmitted between animals and humans (note: canine distemper is not a zoonotic but the term is important for distinguishing)
20 Clues: One Word: The presence of viruses in the bloodstream • One word: A microorganism (Such as a virus,bacteria, or fungus) • One word: Isolation of an animal to prevent the spread of disease • Two words: The percentage of animals that die from a specific disease • Two words: A follow-up dose of a vaccine to maintain or increase immunity • ...
Pathogens and diseases 2020-05-05
Across
- heating a substance to kill or slow growth of bacteria
- pathogens like Plasmodium that causes diseases
- proteins that kill/destroy pathogens
- a dead/inactive version of a disease to gain immunity to it
- microorganisms that cause disease
- lots of cases in a general part of the world
Down
- intense isolation to prevent the spread of a disease
- bacteria that are immune to antibiotics
- a pathogen that causes diseases like ringworm
- When the body can make antibodies for a disease quickly
- drugs that kill/destroy bacteria
- when an infectious disease spreads around the world
12 Clues: drugs that kill/destroy bacteria • microorganisms that cause disease • proteins that kill/destroy pathogens • bacteria that are immune to antibiotics • lots of cases in a general part of the world • a pathogen that causes diseases like ringworm • pathogens like Plasmodium that causes diseases • when an infectious disease spreads around the world • ...
11.1 Antibody and Vaccination Activity 2021-08-25
Across
- a substance that is recognized as foreign and is capable of triggering an immune response
- antibodies made by B cells attach to ______ cells when it encounters allergen
- aid in the destruction of pathogens
- triggers antibody production, specifically binding to epitopes via complementary paratopes
- consequence of an incompatible blood transfusion (starts with h)
- non-specific immune cells that engulf pathogens
- human specific pathogen (starts with g)
- ______ antibodies are artificially derived from a single B cell clone
Down
- contains antigens that trigger immunity but do not cause the disease
- first infectious disease of humans to have been eradicated by vaccination
- an agent that causes diseases (ex. bacteria)
- white blood cells release ______ in response to allergens; this causes inflammation
- stimulate a specific B cell
- environmental substance that triggers an immune response
- monoclonal antibodies to hCG are used in ______ test kits
- clones usually become short lived ______ cells
- few clones become ______ cells, providing long-term immunity
17 Clues: stimulate a specific B cell • aid in the destruction of pathogens • human specific pathogen (starts with g) • an agent that causes diseases (ex. bacteria) • clones usually become short lived ______ cells • non-specific immune cells that engulf pathogens • environmental substance that triggers an immune response • ...
Chapter 14 Test EC 2015-02-09
Across
- This immunity's resistance is present at birth
- Pertaining to poison
- These lymphatic vessels allow fluid to enter the node
- Formation of lymph
- Derived from lymph tissue
- Absence of the spleen
- These lymphatic vessels allow fluid to exit/leave the nodes
- These cells attack bacteria and foreign cells; originate in the thymus gland
- This organ provides immunity in fetal life and in early years of growth; becomes smaller with age and the development of the body
Down
- This immunity becomes active by contracting a disease, vaccination or stem cell transplant
- Inflammation of lymph glands (nodes)
- Collection of fluid
- This organ: destroys old red blood cells, filters microorganisms, activates lymphocytes and stores blood
- Lymph tissues
- Removal of the spleen
- These cells produce antibodies; mature in the bone marrow
- Clear watery fluid that surrounds body cells; flows throughout the lymph system
17 Clues: Lymph tissues • Formation of lymph • Collection of fluid • Pertaining to poison • Removal of the spleen • Absence of the spleen • Derived from lymph tissue • Inflammation of lymph glands (nodes) • This immunity's resistance is present at birth • These lymphatic vessels allow fluid to enter the node • These cells produce antibodies; mature in the bone marrow • ...
vitamins puzzle 2024-12-18
Across
- gives us Vitamin B12 which help us stop hair fall and energy
- gives Vitamin A which is good for eyes
- lime gives us Vitamin C and increase our immunity
- juice shines our skin
- Gives us Vitamins C available in summer season
Down
- increases our immunity
- vegetable increase blood with good quality
- melon increase water in out body and keep us hydrate
- juice will increase blood percentage
- it will cure cancers in early stage
10 Clues: juice shines our skin • increases our immunity • it will cure cancers in early stage • juice will increase blood percentage • gives Vitamin A which is good for eyes • vegetable increase blood with good quality • Gives us Vitamins C available in summer season • lime gives us Vitamin C and increase our immunity • melon increase water in out body and keep us hydrate • ...
Health 2025-05-07
Across
- old things inside your body die and news come out
- after a disease your body will get immunity of it
- too much pressure inside your body
- a disease that you get it when you old and you forgot everything
- chemical things inside your body that makes you happy
Down
- exercise with requiring oxygen
- a disease that too much sugar in your blood
- heart and blood vessels
- too fat
- less nutrition in your body
10 Clues: too fat • heart and blood vessels • less nutrition in your body • exercise with requiring oxygen • too much pressure inside your body • a disease that too much sugar in your blood • old things inside your body die and news come out • after a disease your body will get immunity of it • chemical things inside your body that makes you happy • ...
LYMPHATIC AND IMMUNE SYSTEM 2018-11-24
Across
- Provide cell mediated immunity
- in fetal development 50% of lymphocytes are turned to Tcells in bone marrow
- monocytes in a fixed tissue
- axillary nodes
- provide antibody mediated immunity
Down
- cervical nodes
- nodes located throughout the lymphatic system,filters lymph looking for pathogens
- mass of lymphatic tissue one on each side of the oral pharynx
- duct returns lymph from all parts of the body except right upper returns lymph from upper right quadrant
- molecules on the cell membrane that determine friend or foe, stimulate the immune system
- reservoir for Blood,Filters the Blood for Pathogens
- inguinal nodes
12 Clues: cervical nodes • inguinal nodes • axillary nodes • monocytes in a fixed tissue • Provide cell mediated immunity • provide antibody mediated immunity • reservoir for Blood,Filters the Blood for Pathogens • mass of lymphatic tissue one on each side of the oral pharynx • in fetal development 50% of lymphocytes are turned to Tcells in bone marrow • ...
Circulatory & Lymphatic System Review 2023-11-20
Across
- Blood pressure less than 100/60
- Abnormal heart rhythm
- The type of cell that is white and responsible for fighting off infection
- Heart rate greater than 100
- The type of immunity that would be associated with breast milk transfer from mother to infant
- Medical terminology for a Heart Attack
- Flat line on a cardiac rhythm, HR of 0
- __________ are absorbed into blood from the digestive tract
- Blood pressure greater than 140/90
- AB+ is known at the Universal __________
Down
- Universal _________ would be the blood type O+
- The type of immunity that would be associated with catching an infection and building natural immunities OR Vaccinations
- Medical term for the abbreviation HA
- The type of anemia a patient would have if they had crescent moon shaped erythrocytes
- Heart rate less than 60
- Carries blood away from the heart
- Also known as the SA node and acts as the pacemaker of the heart
- Cell also known as a platelet responsible for clotting blood
- Carries blood to the heart
19 Clues: Abnormal heart rhythm • Heart rate less than 60 • Carries blood to the heart • Heart rate greater than 100 • Blood pressure less than 100/60 • Carries blood away from the heart • Blood pressure greater than 140/90 • Medical term for the abbreviation HA • Medical terminology for a Heart Attack • Flat line on a cardiac rhythm, HR of 0 • AB+ is known at the Universal __________ • ...
Infectious Disease 2025-04-22
Across
- When many people in a community are immune, it's called ___ immunity
- Common symptom of many viral infections
- Vaccines are often given through this method
- Able to be spread from one person to another
- Study of diseases and how they spread
- Another term for a global pandemic
- Protective gear worn over the mouth and nose
- Widespread outbreak of an infectious disease
- Protective substance your body makes after infection or vaccination
- Temporary slowing or stopping of movement to prevent disease spread
Down
- Place or process where patients with contagious diseases are kept isolated
- Tiny infectious agent that replicates inside living cells
- Virus known for causing a major pandemic in 2020
- Virus that causes AIDS
- Virus responsible for seasonal flu outbreaks
- A change in a virus's genetic material
- A substance used to stimulate the body's immune response against diseases
- The body's ability to resist a particular infection or toxin
- Disease spread from animals to humans
19 Clues: Virus that causes AIDS • Another term for a global pandemic • Study of diseases and how they spread • Disease spread from animals to humans • A change in a virus's genetic material • Common symptom of many viral infections • Vaccines are often given through this method • Virus responsible for seasonal flu outbreaks • Able to be spread from one person to another • ...
Evan 2024-07-12
13 Clues: Work • Agent • Fuzhou • Daily 3 • Step in • Midnight • Backstab! • Daily visit • Birthday Boy • You want a ____? • Cliff or Mountain? • Immunity for 20 seconds • Card game similar to Uno
Scythe Josh.C 2021-01-27
Dengue Fever 2022-08-25
Across
- an organism that causes disease
- foreign substance (usually on the surface of a pathogen) that induces an immune response
- vector for dengue fever
- showing no symptoms
- strain of microorganism
- where mosquitos usually lay eggs
- Protein that detects, tags, and sometimes kills pathogens and other foreign substances
- immunity to multiple similar strains of viruses or viruses after having only fought off one
- condition where your body temperature is above 98.6° F
Down
- region responsible for 70% of all global cases
- one of the only ways of getting infected with dengue fever
- virus that causes dengue fever
- percentage of dengue fever cases which are asymptomatic
- the virus that causes dengue falls under this family
- non-living parasite comprised of genetic information enclosed in a membrane
15 Clues: showing no symptoms • vector for dengue fever • strain of microorganism • virus that causes dengue fever • an organism that causes disease • where mosquitos usually lay eggs • region responsible for 70% of all global cases • the virus that causes dengue falls under this family • condition where your body temperature is above 98.6° F • ...
3.1 crossword 2023-05-08
Across
- Immunity that is present only after exposure and is highly specific.
- Humans, Plants and Animals.
- how you can get the disease or sickness.
- who would be likely to get the disease or sickness.
- A parasite that is living, known to be worms.
- Touching or contact with a contaminated surface or instrument
- Infectious protein that is non-living.
Down
- how an agent leaves the body.
- Immunity that is present before exposure and effective from birth. Responds to a broad range of pathogens.
- how the agent enters the body.
- A parasite that you can get from feces.
- Can be prevented by vaccines.
- exposure or transmission of a communicable disease from one person to another by physical contact
- Anything that stimulates an immune response.
- Symptoms can include coughing.
15 Clues: Humans, Plants and Animals. • how an agent leaves the body. • Can be prevented by vaccines. • how the agent enters the body. • Symptoms can include coughing. • Infectious protein that is non-living. • A parasite that you can get from feces. • how you can get the disease or sickness. • Anything that stimulates an immune response. • ...
DISEASE 2024-11-27
Across
- A person who spread disease to a lot of other people but does not show symptoms themselves
- A disease causing organism that is living
- A chemical that can be used to kill bacteria
- Type of white blood cell that can make plasma and memory cells
- Infected area may swell due to this
- A raise in body temperature to combat infection
- A physical barrier to infection
- Provides long term immunity to diseases
- Line of defence that includes fever and inflammation
Down
- White blood cell that can engulf pathogens
- A type of immunity that helps to protect people who cannot be vaccinated
- Found in the stomach and can kill bacteria
- Chemical that causes inflammation
- Injection that can induce an immune response
- Protein made by plasma cells that can help fight infection
- A disease causing agent that is not living
- A type of fungal infection that causes a ring shaped rash
- A was that a pathogen can be spread
- Found in the nose and airways to trap pathogens
19 Clues: A physical barrier to infection • Chemical that causes inflammation • Infected area may swell due to this • A was that a pathogen can be spread • Provides long term immunity to diseases • A disease causing organism that is living • White blood cell that can engulf pathogens • Found in the stomach and can kill bacteria • A disease causing agent that is not living • ...
Disease Key Words 2025-09-15
Across
- When the Pathogen is carried by breath
- An abnormal condition that negatively affects an organism.
- The type of Pathogen that causes Covid-19
- The type of Pathogen that causes Tuberculosis
- What happens to bacteria during Binary Fission
- The type of pathogen that causes Athlete's foot
- The type of immunity gained when everyone else is vaccinated
Down
- The type of disease that can be spread
- When another creature is carrying the Pathogen
- When an outbreak reaches multiple countries
- One of the reactions in the bodies second line of defence
- A biological preparation that provides active immunity
12 Clues: The type of disease that can be spread • When the Pathogen is carried by breath • The type of Pathogen that causes Covid-19 • When an outbreak reaches multiple countries • The type of Pathogen that causes Tuberculosis • When another creature is carrying the Pathogen • What happens to bacteria during Binary Fission • The type of pathogen that causes Athlete's foot • ...
IMMUNE SYSTEM CROSSWORD 2025-10-08
Across
- Foreign substance that triggers an immune response.
- A microorganism that causes disease.
- A tiny germ that needs a host cell to reproduce
- Microorganism that causes disease.
- Single-celled organisms; some are helpful, others cause illness.
- Substance that stimulates immunity against a disease.
- A disease spread by mosquitoes that affects red blood cells.
- A rise in body temperature to help fight infection.
- Type of white blood cell including B and T cells.
- Body's ability to resist infection.
Down
- Response causing redness, heat, and swelling.
- A contagious viral infection that causes fever, cough, and fatigue.
- Large white blood cell that engulfs pathogens.
- Protein produced by B cells that binds to antigens.
- A virus that attacks the immune system and weakens the body’s defences.
- Lymphocyte that produces antibodies.
- Lymphocyte that attacks infected cells directly.
- When harmful germs enter the body and multiply.
- A sign that shows you might be sick, like a fever or cough.
- The body’s defence network against disease.
20 Clues: Microorganism that causes disease. • Body's ability to resist infection. • A microorganism that causes disease. • Lymphocyte that produces antibodies. • The body’s defence network against disease. • Response causing redness, heat, and swelling. • Large white blood cell that engulfs pathogens. • A tiny germ that needs a host cell to reproduce • ...
Ch 13 2025-10-25
Across
- T, cells that are called "The Conductors" of the "Immune System Orchestra".
- type of immunity that creates a memory.
- TCR consists of 2 polypeptide proteins chains called alpha and.
- smallest type of WBC.
- tiny part of antigen for receptors to attach.
- Edward, cowpox for smallpox
- type of T cell that destroys cells it recognizes.
- substance that can elicit a response from B or T cells.
Down
- cells that secrets antibodies.
- type of immunity obtained from inoculation of microbe.
- presentation of MHC 1 or MHC 2-display antigen fragments on cell surface.
- cells that limit chronic inflammation diseases.
- cells that "record" info to fight a pathogen.
- immunization treatment with antibodies.
- cells that are produced and mature in the bone marrow.
- cells that are produced in the bone marrow but mature in the thymus.
16 Clues: smallest type of WBC. • Edward, cowpox for smallpox • cells that secrets antibodies. • type of immunity that creates a memory. • immunization treatment with antibodies. • cells that "record" info to fight a pathogen. • tiny part of antigen for receptors to attach. • cells that limit chronic inflammation diseases. • type of T cell that destroys cells it recognizes. • ...
Sina Ch. 9 - 11 2024-10-21
Across
- similar to trachea, only they are smaller.
- cell-meditated immunity.
- cells that macrophages and neurtophils carry out phagocytosis.
- gas exchange groups which are tiny hollow sacs.
- an intestinal disease.
- substances produced by microorganisms that destroy other microorganisms or inhibit their growth.
- process by which large particles are taken up by cells.
- flexible airway that is supported by cartilage.
Down
- no cartilage in these.
- spherical enveloped virus caused through sexual contact or drugs.
- source of energy for use and storage at the cellular level.
- used to describe disease-causing microorganisms.
- humoral immunity.
- relating to or involving free oxygen.
- a toxin or other foreign substance which induces an immune response in the body, especially the production of antibodies.
- an infectious disease that can affect any part of the body and is found in the lungs.
16 Clues: humoral immunity. • no cartilage in these. • an intestinal disease. • cell-meditated immunity. • relating to or involving free oxygen. • similar to trachea, only they are smaller. • gas exchange groups which are tiny hollow sacs. • flexible airway that is supported by cartilage. • used to describe disease-causing microorganisms. • ...
Standard 2 Vocabulary 2021-08-31
16 Clues: smell • worry • honest • courage • pressure • happiness • competition • resist infection • desirable skills • center of interest • hormones from brain • recover from illness • eating for nervousness • tasks that go over and over • expected skill of professionals • customary code of polite behavior
Health 2025-05-07
Across
- old things inside your body die and news come out
- after a disease your body will get immunity of it
- too much pressure inside your body
- a disease that you get it when you old and you forgot everything
- chemical things inside your body that makes you happy
Down
- exercise with requiring oxygen
- a disease that too much sugar in your blood
- heart and blood vessels
- too fat
- less nutrition in your body
10 Clues: too fat • heart and blood vessels • less nutrition in your body • exercise with requiring oxygen • too much pressure inside your body • a disease that too much sugar in your blood • old things inside your body die and news come out • after a disease your body will get immunity of it • chemical things inside your body that makes you happy • ...
3.1.1-3.1.4 Vocab Review 2024-04-23
Across
- A condition that impairs normal physiological functioning, resulting in physical or mental symptoms and distress.
- Diverse group of eukaryotic microorganisms, including protozoa and algae, some of which can cause diseases in humans.
- A localized epidemic, often confined to a specific community, region, or setting.
- Any organism or particle capable of causing infection, including viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites.
- A substance that triggers an immune response, typically a protein or other foreign molecule recognized by the immune system.
- The invasion and multiplication of pathogens within a host organism, leading to illness or disease.
- An organism that harbors and provides a habitat for pathogens to live and multiply.
- The body's natural defense mechanisms against pathogens, present from birth and providing immediate, nonspecific protection.
- Group of eukaryotic organisms, including yeasts, molds, and mushrooms, some of which can cause infections in humans.
- The basic reproduction number of an infectious disease, representing the average number of secondary infections produced by a single infected individual in a susceptible population. It helps determine the potential for an outbreak or epidemic.
- The process by which infectious agents are spread from one host to another, either directly or indirectly.
- Proteins produced by B-cells in response to an antigen, capable of binding to and neutralizing pathogens or marking them for destruction by other immune cells.
- A type of white blood cell that plays a central role in cell-mediated immunity, helping to coordinate and regulate the immune response.
- Parasitic worms that can infect humans and cause diseases such as intestinal infections.
- Microorganisms or infectious agents capable of causing disease, including viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites.
- The indirect protection from infectious disease that occurs when a large percentage of a population becomes immune, either through vaccination or previous infection, reducing the spread of the disease within the community.
- An infection acquired in a hospital or healthcare facility, often as a result of medical treatment or exposure to pathogens in the healthcare environment.
- Vulnerable to infection or disease due to lack of immunity or other factors.
- Microscopic organisms, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protists.
Down
- Transmission of pathogens via intermediate objects or surfaces, such as doorknobs or shared utensils.
- Occurs occasionally and irregularly, with isolated cases appearing without a pattern.
- A type of white blood cell that produces antibodies, which target and neutralize specific antigens.
- Immunity that develops after exposure to a pathogen (natural) or through vaccination (artificial), providing specific and long-lasting protection.
- Medications used to treat bacterial infections by killing or inhibiting the growth of bacteria.
- The constant presence of a disease or infectious agent within a specific geographic area or population.
- Capable of being transmitted from one person to another, usually through direct or indirect contact.
- The ability of an organism to resist infection or disease, either through natural defenses or acquired immunity.
- Transmission of pathogens from person to person through physical contact, such as touching or kissing.
- A biological preparation containing weakened or killed pathogens or antigens, administered to stimulate the immune system and confer immunity against specific diseases.
- Single-celled microorganisms that can be found in various environments and can cause a wide range of diseases in humans.
- The study of the causes or origins of diseases.
- Infectious proteins that can cause abnormal folding of proteins in the brain, leading to neurodegenerative diseases.
- Small infectious agents composed of genetic material (DNA or RNA) enclosed in a protein coat, capable of infecting host cells and replicating within them.
- A sudden increase in the number of cases of a disease within a specific population or geographic area.
34 Clues: The study of the causes or origins of diseases. • Microscopic organisms, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protists. • Vulnerable to infection or disease due to lack of immunity or other factors. • A localized epidemic, often confined to a specific community, region, or setting. • ...
