immunity Crossword Puzzles
Inheritance of Traits and Homeostasis Review 2026-04-07
Across
- Type of transport that requires energy
- part of the cell cycle where the cell grows and performs its metabolic functions
- group of cells working together
- Process that copies DNA sequence into mRNA
- Process that read mRNA sequence to determine protein sequence
- non-living pathogen that contains genetic material and protein coat
- One dominant and one recessive allele
- diagram used to determine probability of inheriting a trait
- tightly wound up DNA
- pathogen that contains cell memebrane and DNA
- body system responsible for creating and transporting hormones.
- movement of water
- cell made after the fertilization of an egg cell with sperm
- the activation and inactivation of genes resulting in specialized cells
Down
- A type of dominance where the heterozygote is a mixture
- stronger allele
- protein made by the body that aids in immunity
- a segement of DNA that codes for one trait
- weaker allele
- feedback that counteracts the stimulus
- Cell division that results in two somatic cells
- part of DNA structure that determines protein structure and function
- A trait that affects about the same number of males and females
- A type of dominance where both alleles are equally expressed
- cell division that results in four gametes
- Two alleles that are the same
- feedback that amplifies the stimulus
- A trait that affects more males than females
28 Clues: weaker allele • stronger allele • movement of water • tightly wound up DNA • Two alleles that are the same • group of cells working together • feedback that amplifies the stimulus • One dominant and one recessive allele • Type of transport that requires energy • feedback that counteracts the stimulus • a segement of DNA that codes for one trait • ...
Biogenic elements 2026-04-07
Across
- protein Protein in diet
- processes Proteins essential for life
- protein diet Diet rich in proteins
- cycle Nitrogen movement in nature
- acid transport Movement into blood
- enzymes Break proteins in stomach and intestine
- Nitrogen fixing bacteria
- juice Contains trypsin
- juice Contains pepsin
- resistance Reduced insulin effect
- Plants fixing nitrogen
- protein Contains all essential amino acids
- production ATP generation from amino acids
- growth Increase in cell size
- Mutual benefit relationship
- metabolism Processes amino acids
- protein Protein from plants
- bacteria Fix nitrogen
- Tissue healing process
- Derived from tyrosine
- protein Protein from animals
- Formation of ketone bodies
- Antibody production
- repair Healing damaged cells
- Derived from collagen
- deficiency Lack of protein intake
- Severe protein malnutrition disease
- Derived from tryptophan
Down
- protein Combining plant proteins
- protein Fast absorbing milk protein
- production Making protein hormones
- Conversion to nitrates
- hormone Protein hormone
- protein Lacks some essential amino acids
- Stress hormone
- maintenance Daily tissue repair
- protein High quality protein
- Making glucose from amino acids
- growth Protein building in muscles
- Sleep hormone
- Conversion of organic nitrogen
- protein Complete plant protein
- Made from amino acids
- Return nitrogen to atmosphere
- Milk protein
- fixation Conversion of N₂ to ammonia
- Severe energy deficiency disease
- synthesis Formation of proteins
- nutrition Need amino acids in diet
- intestine Protein absorption site
50 Clues: Milk protein • Sleep hormone • Stress hormone • Antibody production • Made from amino acids • Derived from tyrosine • Derived from collagen • Conversion to nitrates • Plants fixing nitrogen • Tissue healing process • Derived from tryptophan • Nitrogen fixing bacteria • juice Contains trypsin • Formation of ketone bodies • juice Contains pepsin • Mutual benefit relationship • ...
Scythe Extra Credit Crossword 2026-04-28
Across
- An individual tasked with controlling population by ending lives
- Training period to become a scythe
- Goddard’s troubled junior scythe with a conscience
- Apprentice who values morality and challenges the system
- Personal cloud-like device that connects people to the Thunderhead
- All-knowing artificial intelligence that governs the world
- Describes humans who no longer die naturally
- Villainous scythe who enjoys excessive and public gleaning
- Officially declared a scythe
- Microscopic machines in human bodies that heal injuries
- Honorable scythe who rejects killing for pleasure
Down
- Required number of people a scythe must glean
- Loyal follower of Goddard known as the mindless brawn - loves flamethrowers
- Compassionate scythe known as the “Grand Dame of Death”
- Region where Citra was taken for revival after escaping Xenocrates
- High-ranking scythe who struggles with guilt and leadership (High Blade)
- The process of bringing someone back to life
- Member of a cult-like group that worships sound and tone
- Abuse of power seen in some scythes
- Jewelry worn by scythes that can grant immunity
- Region known for not helping foreign scythedoms
- Loyal follower of Goddard with a sharp and calculating nature
- Region where much of the story takes place
- Gathering where scythes meet and make decisions
- Apprentice known for being trained as a weapon rather than a healer
- The act of taking a life
26 Clues: The act of taking a life • Officially declared a scythe • Training period to become a scythe • Abuse of power seen in some scythes • Region where much of the story takes place • The process of bringing someone back to life • Describes humans who no longer die naturally • Required number of people a scythe must glean • Jewelry worn by scythes that can grant immunity • ...
STAY AT HOME!!! 2020-03-14
Across
- nervous excitement or high body temperature
- indication of a disease or undesirable situation
- sudden eruption or increase in disease, war, violence
- systematic investigation to discover or establish facts
- causes, effects and behaviour of a disease
- disorder with specific symptoms in a specific location
- organism (or mirth!)that spreads rapidly
- place for specialist treatment or advice
- serious, sudden, unexpected often dangerous situation
- state of being separated from others
- state or period of isolation against contagion
- expel air with a sudden, sharp sound
- an appliance for artificial respiration
- involuntary expulsion of air from irritated nose and mouth
- pass from one to another, sometimes signals
- organs that remove CO2 from the body
Down
- a minuscule parasitic agent that reproduces in a living host
- place of significant activity, violence or danger
- return to normal state of health, regain possession
- covering or disguise against recognition or to protect
- microscopic parasitic organisms
- inflammation of the lungs
- science of diagnosis, prevention and treatment of disease
- disease affecting large area or majority of population
- red, hot, swollen reaction to injury or disease
- concentrates on or is skilled in a particular field
- state of something or circumstance that affects
- widespread infectious disease in a community
- period of sickness affecting mind or body
- substance to stimulate anti-bodies and provide immunity
30 Clues: inflammation of the lungs • microscopic parasitic organisms • state of being separated from others • expel air with a sudden, sharp sound • organs that remove CO2 from the body • an appliance for artificial respiration • organism (or mirth!)that spreads rapidly • place for specialist treatment or advice • period of sickness affecting mind or body • ...
Science Crossword Puzzle 2020-04-30
Across
- the wavelike contractions of smooth muscles that moves material through the digestive system
- resistance to a sickness
- a group of organisms of the same species that live in a particular area
- a chemical marker on a cell’s surface that indicates whether a cell is from your body or is a foreign material
- a particular environment and all the living things supported by it
- a disease causing agent
- liquid waste transported by the urinary system
- the lower end of a river that feeds into the ocean, where fresh water and salt water mix
- a tissue made up of plasma, red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets
- chain the feeding relationship between a producer and a single chain of consumers in an ecosystem
Down
- the process of breaking down food into usable materials
- an organism that captures energy and stores it in food as chemical energy
- a series of events that happen over and over again
- the system that transports liquid waste out of the body
- the physical location where plants and animals live
- the role an organism plays in its habitat
- a vessel that carries blood away from the heart
- an animal that is eaten by another animal
- important substances that enable the body to move, grow, and maintain homeostasis
- an animal that eats another animal
20 Clues: a disease causing agent • resistance to a sickness • an animal that eats another animal • the role an organism plays in its habitat • an animal that is eaten by another animal • liquid waste transported by the urinary system • a vessel that carries blood away from the heart • a series of events that happen over and over again • ...
COVID-19 2020-08-24
Across
- People may become infected by touching a surface ____________ by the virus and then touching their face
- When you are tested ________ for COVID-19, this means you have coronavirus
- Flying mammal
- buying, When consumers buy unusually large amounts of a product in anticipation of, or after, a disaster
- Producing or showing no symptoms
- False or misleading information
- Behaviors that can improve cleanliness and lead to good health, such as frequent hand washing, face washing, and bathing with soap
- A substance or fluid designed to kill germs on skin and objects
- It means to hold an event later than planned
- A restriction on the movement of people and goods with an intention to prevent the spread of diseases or pests
Down
- When you do not leave your home because you have or might have COVID-19
- Large marsupial
- Has a trunk
- The science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life and improving quality of life through organized efforts and informed choices of society
- A biological preparation that provides active acquired immunity to a particular infectious disease
- Planned or done in secret
- An epidemic of serious disease spreading rapidly in many countries simultaneously
- Likes to chase mice
- Man's best friend
- When something suddenly begins, especially a disease or something else dangerous or unpleasant
- A protective mask covering the nose and mouth or nose and eyes
21 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • Planned or done in secret • False or misleading information • Producing or showing no symptoms • It means to hold an event later than planned • A protective mask covering the nose and mouth or nose and eyes • A substance or fluid designed to kill germs on skin and objects • ...
Hak Asasi Manusia 2020-08-26
Across
- persaudaraan
- hak atas kebebasan
- power
- hak asasi manusia
- awal mula sejarah HAM
- Suatu perbuatan yang dilakukan dengan tujuan untuk memusnakan atau menghancurkan sebagian atau seluruh bangsa, ras, kelompok agama kelompok etnis, merupakan kejahatan…
- instrumen hukum
- Melakukan kegiatan pengkajian serta penelitian sebagai instrumen internasional dengan tujuan untuk memberikan saran mengenai aksesi/ratifikasi dalam bidang…
- unsur ham
- lembaga swadaya masyarakat
- pelanggaran ham
- sifat ham
- pembelaan dan bantuan hukum
- Salah satu perbuatan yang dilakukan sebagai bagian dari serangan yang sistematis dan meluas yang diketahuinya bahwa serangan tersebut diperlihatkan secara langsung terhadap masyarakat sipil merupakan kejahatan …
- diskriminasi positif
- Dokumen historis sebelum masehi yang menetapkan ketentuan-ketentuan hukum yang menjamin keadilan bagi warganya adalah ....
- termasuk hak asasi ekonomi
Down
- Penyelesaian perkara melalui cara negoisasi, mediasi, konsultasi, konsultasi dan penilaian ahli adalah komnas HAM mempunyai fungsi…
- Pengamatan pelaksanaan HAM dan penyusunan laporan hasil pengamatan tersebut yaitu komnas HAM yang memiliki fungsi…
- melindungi orang dari kekerasan dan kesewenang-wenangan termasuk dalam ... ham
- Hak asasi warga negara untuk dipilih dan memilih dalam pemilihan umum termasuk bagian dari …
- dipelopri oleh f.d.Roosevelt
- raja pada masyarakat Babylonia berhasil menetapkan ketentuan-ketentuan hukum yang menjamin keadilan bagi rakyatnya
- fungsi komnas ham
- keistimewaan
- kesamaan
- kesenjangan perlakuan yang harusnya sama/setara
- istilah hak asasi manusia merupakan terjemahan dari bahasa Prancis adalah …
- prinsip kesetaraan
- yayasan lembaga bantuan hukum indonesia
30 Clues: power • kesamaan • unsur ham • sifat ham • persaudaraan • keistimewaan • instrumen hukum • pelanggaran ham • hak asasi manusia • fungsi komnas ham • hak atas kebebasan • prinsip kesetaraan • diskriminasi positif • awal mula sejarah HAM • lembaga swadaya masyarakat • termasuk hak asasi ekonomi • pembelaan dan bantuan hukum • dipelopri oleh f.d.Roosevelt • yayasan lembaga bantuan hukum indonesia • ...
PVS 8th Unit One Quiz Review 2020-09-10
Across
- The religion Europeans wanted to convert natives to
- Large farms that used slaves to grow crops
- A form of racism that is embedded as normal practice into an organization or country
- Explorer to mistakenly thought he was in asia when he "discovered" the americas
- An American civil rights leader who passed away in 2020
- An attack on a country to try to intimidate or change them
- Animal hunted by great plains native americans
- Another term for farming
- European disease that killed many Native Americans
- The most awesome animal ever on earth
- The route of slave ships across the Atlantic Ocean
- The transfer of plants animals and diseases across continents
Down
- Vegetable brought from Americas to the rest of the world during the Columbian Exchange
- Thinking all people are a certain way
- A group of people's common values and traditions
- Spanish soldiers who led military expeditions in the Americas
- Fish important to native americans in the northwest
- A system of forced labor
- Having a natural resistance to a disease
- An animal that traveled to america during the columbian exchange
- The host of CNN 10
- A term that means africans being sent all around the world
- To travel all of the way around the globe
- The continent slaves were brought to america from
- Valuable mineral sought by explorers
25 Clues: The host of CNN 10 • A system of forced labor • Another term for farming • Valuable mineral sought by explorers • Thinking all people are a certain way • The most awesome animal ever on earth • Having a natural resistance to a disease • To travel all of the way around the globe • Large farms that used slaves to grow crops • Animal hunted by great plains native americans • ...
test 2022-03-25
Across
- Skin covering of poultry
- Protectin against diseases
- From egg to chick
- Dangerous product of fungi
- For chicken to sit on
- Essential step after cleaning
- very contagious poultry disease
- Drinking system
- First phase in life of laying hen
- Shortage of nutrients
- Maintenance behaviour of birds
- To determine fertilisation of eggs
- Causes diseases
- Opening of egg shell by chick
- Important component of egg shell
- Separating males from females
- Protective layer around egg
- Death on arrival
- Final part of both intestinal system and reproductive organs
- Egg white
- Bacterial growht in water lines
- Yellow in egg
Down
- Rats and mice
- Histomonosis
- Disinfection of hatching eggs
- Natural head decoration of poultry
- Common disease in broilers
- Temporarily heating of hatching eggs
- Bedding on floor of poultry house
- Chicken for meat production
- Temporary storage place of feed in poultry
- First droppings of chick
- Effect of extreme pecking problem
- Female chicken
- First phase of hatching eggs
- Newcastle disease
- Genetically similar group of animals
- Taking out intestines at slaughter
- Important disease prevention
- Removing feathers from broiler
- Antibiotic growht promoter
- Changing feathers
- Official name of waterbelly
- Group of chickens
- Day-old-chicks
- Hygiene measures to prevent infectins
46 Clues: Egg white • Histomonosis • Rats and mice • Yellow in egg • Female chicken • Day-old-chicks • Drinking system • Causes diseases • Death on arrival • From egg to chick • Newcastle disease • Changing feathers • Group of chickens • For chicken to sit on • Shortage of nutrients • Skin covering of poultry • First droppings of chick • Protectin against diseases • Common disease in broilers • ...
ch 8 creative study 2022-02-27
Across
- an agranulocytic leukocyte that performs phagocytosis to fight infection
- a group of leukocytes containing granules in their cytoplasm
- specialized lymph vessels in the small intestines that absorb fat into the bloodstream
- presence of small red blood cells
- cell fragments in the blood that are essential for clotting
- germ or bud
- protects the body from harmful invading substance; also called leukocyte
- white or pale yellow substance in the lymph that contains fatty substances absorbed by the specialized lymph vessels
- microscopic vessels that lymph from tissues to the lymph vessels
- the protein-iron compound in erythrocytes that transports oxygen and carbon dioxide
- clear fluid
- immune, resistent
- thymus
- formation
- juice
- liquid portion of the blood that remains after clotting
Down
- pale in color; lighter in color than normal
- presence of large red blood cells
- process of disease protection induced by exposure to an antigen
- consists of lymph vessels, nodes, and tissues through which lymph drains into the blood
- fluid that is circulated through the lymph vessels
- form
- blood
- transports oxygen and carbon dioxide; also called erythrocyte
- clot
- a net
- collecting channels that carry lymph from the lymph nodes to the veins
- spleen
- eat or swallow
- color
- a group of leukocytes without granules in their nuclei
- bone marrow or spinal cord
32 Clues: form • clot • blood • a net • color • juice • spleen • thymus • formation • germ or bud • clear fluid • eat or swallow • immune, resistent • bone marrow or spinal cord • presence of large red blood cells • presence of small red blood cells • pale in color; lighter in color than normal • fluid that is circulated through the lymph vessels • a group of leukocytes without granules in their nuclei • ...
Immunology, Microbiology, blood banking 2018-02-20
Across
- Spherical shaped bacteria
- machine used to incubate solutions
- gelatinous layer of bacteria
- blood with all its components
- granule-containing cellular fragments critical for blood clotting and sealing off wounds
- disease cause by dengue virus
- phagocytes that developed from monocytes
- Abilty of an organism to resist disease
- also known as antibodies
- mostly categorized as gram positive or gram negative
- a specific causative or infectious agent of disease
- Blood disorder that occurs when the blood types of a mother and baby are incompatible
- Process of identifying the patient's blood type
- Small bean-shaped organs of the immune system
- substance that causes allergy
Down
- rod-shaped bacteria producing endospored
- having a sudden onset of a disease
- Primary limphoid organ where T-lymphocites proliferate and mature
- presence of bacteria in blood
- pus producng bacteria
- process of removing liquid portion from a centrifuged solution by pouring
- Also known as red blood cells
- Process by which a clot is formed
- process of collecting
- can be single celled or very complex multicellular organisms
- soft tissue located in the cavities of the bones that produces blood cells
- process of transferring blood or blood components from one person to another
- substance that contains antigenic components from an infectious organism
- study of blood serum
- Abnormal growth of cells that serves no purpose
30 Clues: study of blood serum • pus producng bacteria • process of collecting • also known as antibodies • Spherical shaped bacteria • gelatinous layer of bacteria • presence of bacteria in blood • blood with all its components • disease cause by dengue virus • Also known as red blood cells • substance that causes allergy • Process by which a clot is formed • ...
Sort 23 2019-01-21
Across
- (of a person's skin, face, etc.) become red and hot, typically as the result of illness or strong emotion.
- rise and fall irregularly in number or amount
- able to be defended with logic or justification
- make or enact laws
- the capacity to have an effect on the character, development, or behavior of someone or something, or the effect itself
- a special right, advantage, or immunity granted or available only to a particular person or group
- make (something that was previously illegal) permissible by law
- form a wrong opinion or conclusion about
- contrary to or forbidden by law, especially criminal law
Down
- the quality or condition of being fluent
- of or concerning the use of judgment
- a public official appointed to decide cases in a court of law
- of, by, or appropriate to a court or judge
- a person who makes laws; a member of a legislative body
- able to speak or write a particular foreign language easily and accurately
- preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience
- a highly contagious viral infection of the respiratory passages causing fever, severe aching, and catarrh, and often occurring in epidemics
- form a judgment on (an issue or person) prematurely and without having adequate information
- a deep narrow channel or ravine with a stream running through it
- an amount of money or property left to someone in a will
20 Clues: make or enact laws • of or concerning the use of judgment • the quality or condition of being fluent • form a wrong opinion or conclusion about • of, by, or appropriate to a court or judge • rise and fall irregularly in number or amount • able to be defended with logic or justification • a person who makes laws; a member of a legislative body • ...
Lab week crossword puzzle! 2019-04-08
Across
- Cell primarily responsible for bone reabsorption
- Counterstain in gram staining technique
- Iron in the Fe3+ (ferric) state
- Most abundant hemoglobin found in healthy adults
- Glycoproteins secreted by leukocytes that assist in various immune response regulations
- The most common genetic abnormality associated with CML
- Complement system is a part of this type of immunity
- RBC irregularity caused by Na+/K+ pump defect
- Type of hemolysis exhibited in Group B Streptococcus
- Condition characterized by high levels of nitrogen-containing compounds in the blood
Down
- Characteristic of a substance able to react both as a base and acid
- Biochemical test to differentiate Staphylococcus and Streptococcus
- General characteristic of a microorganism that needs oxygen however high oxygen concentrations are poisonous
- Immunoglobulin found in mucous membranes, tears, saliva, colostrum, milk, etc.
- Cytochemical stain that reacts strongly positive in the presence of monoblasts
- Genus of bacteria that smells like corn tacos, grapes, etc.
- An LAP score of 15 indicates what?
- Causative agent of typhoid fever
- Excess blood in urine
- Genus of bacteria that is primarily found in aquatic environments/animals
- Biological suspension of weakened or killed pathogens or their components
- Most abundant protein found in blood
- Primary air filters used in laboratories
- Primary agar used to isolate Legionella
- Mnemonic used to describe symptoms of hyperkalemia
25 Clues: Excess blood in urine • Iron in the Fe3+ (ferric) state • Causative agent of typhoid fever • An LAP score of 15 indicates what? • Most abundant protein found in blood • Counterstain in gram staining technique • Primary agar used to isolate Legionella • Primary air filters used in laboratories • RBC irregularity caused by Na+/K+ pump defect • ...
Chapter 17 2019-09-23
Across
- free from infection
- infectious agents not resolved in the light microscope. lack of independent metabolism and ability to replicate unless within living cells
- disease producing microorganisms
- microscopic organisms
- used to prevent contamination by microbes and endospores involving surgery
- article not harmful but can harbor harmful microorg.
- aquired gettting treatment
- stage of certain parasites enclosed in wall
- complete viral particle capeable of surviving in crystalline form and infecting a living cell. Comprises the nucleoid and capsid
- used to reduce or eliminate infec. organisms
- unicellular organisms; free living
- alternative host without injury; source for others to get infected
Down
- cellular organisms no true nucleus
- sickness which may be known or unknown
- cells with true nucleus
- used to prevent the transmission of disease by fluids and substances
- reduction of infectious agents
- microbial found on healthy person
- treats disease by chemical agents
- a carrier that transfers and infective agent
- disease causing microorganisms
- security against particular disease
- killed microorganisms administered for prevention of infectious disease
- complete destruction or elimination of all living microorganisms
- invasion of microorganisms in body
- resulting from activities of physicians
- originating in the hospital
- prokaryotic single celled organisms
- occurring in 2 distinct forms
- eukaryotics with rigid cell wall & no chlorophyll
- animal or plant harboring another organism
31 Clues: free from infection • microscopic organisms • cells with true nucleus • aquired gettting treatment • originating in the hospital • occurring in 2 distinct forms • reduction of infectious agents • disease causing microorganisms • disease producing microorganisms • microbial found on healthy person • treats disease by chemical agents • cellular organisms no true nucleus • ...
Survivor 2015-11-15
Across
- Rob C thought she was the hottest girl on his season
- Did not receive enough votes to make it on season 31
- Won a million dollars without ever winning Survivor
- First season to start with four tribes
- Bye Bye _____
- __________ Island
- The specialist
- He kept hope alive
- The Rob that doesn't suck
- The first person to ever find an immunity idol
- That's ________ and you know it
- The only two time winner
- WTF, I can get ____ too
- The person to play a "extra vote"
- hid an idol in his shorts where no one would suspect a bulge
- Got voted out with two idols in his possession
- Voted out her mom
Down
- The winner of the first season that had returning players
- The first "beauty" voted out of Survivor Cagayan
- First person voted of Survivor China
- Boston Rob's first ever tribe
- This is said to the be the only season that didn't have a merge
- Who is this jackass?
- A used car salesman won this season
- Season 17's merge tribe
- It's just an F'ing _____
- Won the Survivor Caramoan loved one visit challenge
- I'm a captain of ______
- He can fish like a sun of gun
- She will always wave her finger in your face
- The very first person voted out of Survivor
31 Clues: Bye Bye _____ • The specialist • __________ Island • Voted out her mom • He kept hope alive • Who is this jackass? • Season 17's merge tribe • I'm a captain of ______ • WTF, I can get ____ too • It's just an F'ing _____ • The only two time winner • The Rob that doesn't suck • Boston Rob's first ever tribe • He can fish like a sun of gun • That's ________ and you know it • ...
Infection Control 2014-10-07
Across
- A bacterium protected by a hard shell
- A microbe that is harmful and can cause an infection
- Microbes that live and grow in a certain area (2 wds)
- A work area free of all pathogens and non-pathogens (2 wds)
- Protection against a certain disease
- A drug that kills infection causing microbes
- The process of destroying all microbes
- A disease caused by pathogens that spread easily
- Practices and procedures that prevent the spread of infection (2 wds)
- Being free of disease producing microbes
- Any substance that transmits microbes
- A preparation containing dead or weakened microbes
- A preparation containing dead or weakened microbes
- A disease state resulting from the invasion and growth of microbes
Down
- The environment in which a microbe lives and grows
- The process of destroying pathogens
- A small living thing
- The process of becoming unclean
- Items contaminated with blood, body fluids, secretions, or excretions (2 wds)
- The absence of all microbes
- An infection that develops in a person cared for in any setting where health care is given (2 wds)
- Practices used to remove or destroy pathogens and to prevent their spread (2 wds)
- A microbe that does not usually cause an infection
- A carrier that transmits disease
- A human or animal that is a reservoir for microbes but does not develop the infection
25 Clues: A small living thing • The absence of all microbes • The process of becoming unclean • A carrier that transmits disease • The process of destroying pathogens • Protection against a certain disease • A bacterium protected by a hard shell • Any substance that transmits microbes • The process of destroying all microbes • Being free of disease producing microbes • ...
Nurse Aide Vocab List 2014-03-11
Across
- infectious bacterial disease usually transmitted to humans by contact with infected animals, their discharges or contaminated animal products
- blood is deficient in red blood cells, hemoglobin or both
- a graft of tissue between individuals of the same species but not of the same genotype
- relieving pain
- any substance that is capable, under appropriate conditions, of inducing a specific immune response and of reacting with the products of that response
- an immunoglobulin that interacts only with the antigen that induced its synthesis or with an antigen closely related to it
- a granular leukocyte that has cytoplasm that contains coarse bluish-black granules of variable size
- preventing blood clotting
- having molecular oxygen present
- a collection of pus buried in tissues, organs, or confined spaces
Down
- rod-shaped bacteria
- Fluid the liquid or albuminous fluid contained in the amnion
- substance that inhibits the growth and development of microorganisms without necessarily killing them
- pertaining to or characterized by aplasia
- process of union in wound healing
- infection an infection caused by bacteria
- type of food poisoning caused by a neurotoxin produced by the growth of Clostridium Botulinum in improperly canned or preserved foods
- general term originally applied to the situation in which exposure to a toxin resulted not in development of immunity but in hypersensitivity
- an antigenic substance capable of producing immediate-type hypersensitivity (allergy)
- pain
20 Clues: pain • relieving pain • rod-shaped bacteria • preventing blood clotting • having molecular oxygen present • process of union in wound healing • pertaining to or characterized by aplasia • infection an infection caused by bacteria • blood is deficient in red blood cells, hemoglobin or both • Fluid the liquid or albuminous fluid contained in the amnion • ...
Humanities Key Words 2016-06-06
Across
- factors: Something about a country that makes people want to leave
- The church should have no role in the running of the Government
- Medieval system whereby land was divided among lord was divided among lords in exchange for oath of loyalty to the king
- Person who is the property of another
- Administration of small dose of a disease in order to build immunity to that disease
- Rational thinking
- People who paid the government to get land
- Drug produced from opium poppy
- People who had taken land from the government without paying for it
- factor: Something about a foreign country that makes people want to leave
- Unskilled Chinese labour
Down
- A small group of Christians who wanted to establish a new society where they could freely express their religious beliefs
- nullis: Latin for 'nobody's land'
- Belief that human beings have the capacity to make the best world possible
- Another form of human trafficking of contract labourers from South Pacific Islands through deception
- people: Original inhabitants of an area
- scheme: Migration program introduced by Britain to attract women and families to the Australian colonies
- production: Use of machines to manufacture large quantities of goods
- migration: Act of leaving a home country of one's own free will
- System of government in which the head of state is one of the citizen
20 Clues: Rational thinking • Unskilled Chinese labour • Drug produced from opium poppy • nullis: Latin for 'nobody's land' • Person who is the property of another • people: Original inhabitants of an area • People who paid the government to get land • The church should have no role in the running of the Government • migration: Act of leaving a home country of one's own free will • ...
Communicable Diseases Vocab 2023-10-30
Across
- Infections communicable diseases whose occurence in humans has increased within the past two decades or threatens to increase in the near future
- a piece of genetic material surrounded by a protein coat
- an organism that carries and transmits pathogens to humans or other animals
- the yellowing of the skin and eyes
- Disease a disease that is spread from one living organism to another or through the environment
- System a network of cells, tissues, organs, and chemicals that fights off pathogens
- a protein that acts against a specific antigen
- an infection of the lungs in which the air sacs fill with infection and other fluids
- Tract the passage way that makes breathing possible
- a global outbreak of an infectious disease
Down
- a state of being protected against a particular disease
- scarring of the liver
- a preparation of dead or weakened pathogens that are introduced into the body to stimulate an immune response
- Response a reaction to tissue damage caused by injury or infection
- substances that kill cells or interfere with their functions
- Membrane the lining of various body cavities, including the nose, ears, and mouth
- substances that can trigger an immune response
- single-celled microorganisms
- a condition that occurs when pathogens in the body multiply and damage body cells
- disease outbreak that effects many people in the same place and at the same time
20 Clues: scarring of the liver • single-celled microorganisms • the yellowing of the skin and eyes • a global outbreak of an infectious disease • substances that can trigger an immune response • a protein that acts against a specific antigen • Tract the passage way that makes breathing possible • a state of being protected against a particular disease • ...
Communicable Diseases Vocab 2023-10-30
Across
- a condition that occurs when pathogens in the body multiply and damage body cells
- a reaction to tissue damage caused by injury or infection
- scarring of the liver
- the yellowing of the skin and eyes
- disease out break that effects many people in the same place and at the same time
- a protein that acts against a specific antigen
- an infection of the lungs in which the air sacs fill with infection and other fluids
- a state of being protected against a particular disease
Down
- a global out break of an infections disease
- communicable diseases whose occurrence in humans has increased within the past 2 decades or threatens to increase in the near future
- a preparation of dead or weakened pathogens that are introduced into the body to stimulate an immune response
- the passage way that makes breathing possible
- the lining of various body cavities including the nose ear and mouth
- a piece of genetic material surrounded by a protein coat
- a disease that is spread from one living organism to another through the environment
- substances that can trigger an immune response
- single celled microorganisms
- an organism that carries and transmits pathogens to humans or other animals
- a network of cell tissues organs and chemicals that fight off pathogens
- substances that kills or interfere with their functions
20 Clues: scarring of the liver • single celled microorganisms • the yellowing of the skin and eyes • a global out break of an infections disease • the passage way that makes breathing possible • substances that can trigger an immune response • a protein that acts against a specific antigen • substances that kills or interfere with their functions • ...
Immune Vocabulary 2023-10-28
Across
- White blood cell that protects the body from reinfection by a specific pathogen
- Stimulates an immune response against an antigen
- Resistance to a certain pathogen
- Initiate chemical response
- Has fought off invading pathogens and prevents spread of cancer
- Cause body temp to increase which prevents bacteria from multiplying
- A protein component of the immune system that circulates in the blood, recognizes foreign substances like bacteria and viruses, and neutralizes them.
- Cell that engulfs large particles or whole cells
- Produces antibodies in response to antigens
- Reside in your blood and tissues to find and destroy germs and eliminate infected cells.
- Attack pathogen-infected cells and cancer cells
- Filter lymph for bacteria and tumor cells
Down
- Fluid found in the lymphatic system
- Largest lymphatic organ; disintegrates old red blood cells, produces lymphocytes and plasmids
- Kill pathogens by puncturing cell membrane
- Line the body cavities
- Solution contains a harmless version of a virus, bacterium or toxin that causes an immune response when introduced into the body.
- A series of one-way vessels;carry intercellular fluid from tissues to bloodstream
- Lymphatic tissue near the back of the throat
- Resulting in redness,swelling,warmth and pain
- A substance that stimulates an immune response
- Capture invading microorganisms, through phagocytosis and degradation
- Shut down the system
- An organism that causes disease
24 Clues: Shut down the system • Line the body cavities • Initiate chemical response • An organism that causes disease • Resistance to a certain pathogen • Fluid found in the lymphatic system • Filter lymph for bacteria and tumor cells • Kill pathogens by puncturing cell membrane • Produces antibodies in response to antigens • Lymphatic tissue near the back of the throat • ...
Scythe Parts 4 & 5 Review 2023-12-04
Across
- Who was Gerald Van Der Gans?
- Rowan feels respect and ___________ for Citra.
- Goddard calls the mass gleaning at the tone cult cloister Rowan's ___________.
- Citra showed courage and ________ during her final test.
- Who was responsible for what happened to Faraday?
- In his months with Goddard, Rowan grows into a skilled ________.
- Rowan's heart has grown _________ because of how quickly he gleaned his mother.
- Scythe Lucifer is most likely whom?
- Who wins the competition to become scythe?
- Citra cut Rowan with her ring so he would be granted _________.
- These scythes hate foreign scythes gleaning in their region.
Down
- Goddard wants to glean without restrictions, so he wants to eliminate the _______.
- _______________ is the Chilargentine scythe who is trying to capture Citra. He loses the battle of wits against Curie.
- Rowan has been Goddard’s apprentice for ________ months.
- Citra's patron historic
- Volta wanted to live into his ___________.
- The Thunderhead cannot fix death by __________.
- scythe who helps Citra in Amazonia
- Rowan's escape from conclave caused excitement and __________.
- Which scythe self-gleaned at the tonist cloister?
- H.S. Anastasia expresses her opinion that if the _____________ Scythedom fails, humans would become their own worst enemy.
- the Thunderhead able to talk to Citra, a scythe’s apprentice, because she was _________.
- While a fugitive, Curie instructs Citra to dress like a __________ because people will avoid her – she’ll be a nameless and faceless wanderer.
23 Clues: Citra's patron historic • Who was Gerald Van Der Gans? • scythe who helps Citra in Amazonia • Scythe Lucifer is most likely whom? • Volta wanted to live into his ___________. • Who wins the competition to become scythe? • Rowan feels respect and ___________ for Citra. • The Thunderhead cannot fix death by __________. • Who was responsible for what happened to Faraday? • ...
Viruses, bacteria, fungus 2023-11-27
Across
- The study of microscopic organisms including viruses, bacteria, protozoa, parasites, and fungi.
- agent that destroys viruses
- The organism that transmit's disease to another organism
- underground network of mushroom roots
- A parasite
- an organism that feeds on another individual, known as the host. They either live on or in their host's body. Example: mosquitoes, tapeworm, hookworm
- A chemical the kills or slows the growth of bacteria
- too small to be seen except under a microscope
- A virus
- to settle in an area and take control of it, this is what happens when harmful bacteria is able to overtake helpful bacteria in our bodies
- Complex, non-photosynthetic, autotrophic. Travels in spores and mycleium. Example: athlete's foot, mold, ringworm
Down
- An organism on which a parasite lives.
- A fungus
- A parasite
- Made of non-living particles of DNA and proteins, reproduce within a host cell, example: Chickenpox, Covid-19
- A sudden rise in the incidence of a specific disease
- Global spread of a specific disease
- A widespread outbreak of an infectious disease.
- substance prepared from killed or weakened pathogens and introduced into a body to produce immunity
- throat a sore throat caused by streptococcal bacteria
- Single-celled organisms, produce sexually and asexually, growth inhibited by antibiotics. Examples: strep throat, lyme disease, urinary track infection
- a bacterium, virus, or other microorganism that can cause disease.
- Biological agent that causes disease or illness to its host
23 Clues: A virus • A fungus • A parasite • A parasite • agent that destroys viruses • Global spread of a specific disease • underground network of mushroom roots • An organism on which a parasite lives. • too small to be seen except under a microscope • A widespread outbreak of an infectious disease. • A sudden rise in the incidence of a specific disease • ...
Viruses 2022-06-12
Across
- the passing on of physical and mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- A ring of people are given a vaccine for a particular disease to reduce the spread of the contagion.
- Caused by the same virus that causes chicken pox.
- Inflammation of the liver, Has 3 different types.
- life threatening condition, causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.
- viral infection of the nose, throat, and lungs. happens more commonly in late fall, winter and early spring.
- Genome of two variants, that have infected a person at the same time,combine during viral replication to form a new varient...different from both parent lineages.
- highly infected disease that invades the nervous system.
Down
- change in a virus genome; occurs frequently.
- A large population of people in a particular population have immunity to a contagious illness.
- Caused by varcella zoster spreads through coughing, sneezing, direct contact.
- Transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal.
- Spreads easily through coughing and sneezing.
- Respiratory disease that can result in severe pneumonia.
- viral genome that contains one or more mutation.
- Group of closely related viruses with a common ancestor.
- Most common STI,causes cancer and genital warts.
- Illness in humans and monkeys, gorillas, chimps.
- An acute contagious disease by the variola virus.
- Can cause respiratory infections and can be deadly.
20 Clues: change in a virus genome; occurs frequently. • Spreads easily through coughing and sneezing. • Transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. • viral genome that contains one or more mutation. • Most common STI,causes cancer and genital warts. • Illness in humans and monkeys, gorillas, chimps. • Caused by the same virus that causes chicken pox. • ...
ZAch and braden 2023-02-22
Across
- a combination of body defenses made up of the cells,tissues, and organs that fight pathogens in the body
- the smallest and simplest pathogens
- the body's response to injury
- an organism such as an insect that transmits pathogen
- special white blood cells in the blood and the lymphatic system
- the disease leaves a body and goes to another
- the result of pathogens or germs invading the body, multiplying and harming some of your bodys cells
- specific proteins that attach to antigens keeping from harming the body
Down
- viral disease characterized by an inflammation i the liver of yellowing skin
- substances that send immune systems into action
- a secondary circularly system that helps the body fight pathogens and maintains its fluid balance
- a viral disease characterized by a severe sore throat and swelling of the lymph glands in the neck around the throat
- a bacterial disease that usually affects the lungs
- germs that cause disease
- a serious inflammation caused by streptoccal bacteria
- the ability to resist the pathogens that cause a particular disease
- organisms that are so small they can be seen through a microscope
- a highly communicable viral disease characterized by fever
- a preparation of dead or weakened pathogens that is introduced to the body to cause an Imus response
- any condition that interferes with the proper functioning of the body and mind
20 Clues: germs that cause disease • the body's response to injury • the smallest and simplest pathogens • the disease leaves a body and goes to another • substances that send immune systems into action • a bacterial disease that usually affects the lungs • an organism such as an insect that transmits pathogen • a serious inflammation caused by streptoccal bacteria • ...
Module 2 Vocabulary 2023-02-14
Across
- photosynthetic bacteria
- comma shaped bacteria
- reminds your body how to make antibodies
- domain of modern bacteria
- lives in high pH environments
- disease transfer between adult plants
- spreads through another organism
- virus that infects bacteria
- cancer causing disease
- protein coat around a virus
- rapid onset
- membrane surrounding a virus
- a self replicating infectious protein
- use light for energy
- use chemicals for energy
- the DNA or RNA inside a virus
- where DNA is stored in a bacteria
- protein used by a virus to attach to a cell
- cycle where the virus genome joins with host genome
Down
- spreads through the air
- domain of ancient bacteria
- lives in low pH environments
- used to build up immunity to a disease
- lives in salty environments
- disease transfer to a plants offspring
- lives in cold environments
- slime layer that holds lots of microbes
- hair-like projections from a bacteria
- create methane gas
- cycle that has viruses burst from cells
- rod shaped bacteria
- component of cell wall in eubacteria
- lives in hot environments
- circular bacteria
- use sulfur to produce energy
- small strand of RNA that injects plants
- corckscrew shaped bacteria
- spreads through blood contact
- squiggle shaped bacteria
- bacteria exchanging DNA
- long term disease
41 Clues: rapid onset • circular bacteria • long term disease • create methane gas • rod shaped bacteria • use light for energy • comma shaped bacteria • cancer causing disease • spreads through the air • photosynthetic bacteria • bacteria exchanging DNA • squiggle shaped bacteria • use chemicals for energy • domain of modern bacteria • lives in hot environments • domain of ancient bacteria • ...
health 2023-02-21
Across
- one celled organisms that are more complex than bacteria
- An organism, such as an infect, that transmits pathogens
- The body's response to injury or disease,resulting in a condition of swelling, pain, heat, and redness.
- specific prteins that attach to antigens, keeping, them from harming the body
- able to spread others by direct or indirect contact
- cleanliness
- system- A secondary circulatory system that helps the body fight pathogens and maintains its fluid balance
- The result of pathogens or germs invading the body, multiplying, and harming some of your body's cells.
- the ability to resist the pathogens that cause a particular disease.
- germs that cause disease
Down
- special white blood cells in the blood and lymphatic system
- organisms that are so small they can only be seen through a microscope
- SImple one-celled organisms
- condition that interferes with the proper functioning of the body and mind
- organisms that are more complex than bacteria but cannot make their own food.
- disease- a disease that can be spread to a person from another person, an animal, or an object
- a preparation of dead or weekend pathogens that is introduced into the body to cause an immune response.
- system- a combination of body defenses made up of the cells, tissues, and organs that fight pathogens in the body.
- The smallest and simplest pathogens
- substances that send the immune system into action.
20 Clues: cleanliness • germs that cause disease • SImple one-celled organisms • The smallest and simplest pathogens • able to spread others by direct or indirect contact • substances that send the immune system into action. • one celled organisms that are more complex than bacteria • An organism, such as an infect, that transmits pathogens • ...
6th period: Drake and Lennox 2023-02-21
Across
- An organism such as an insect, that transmits a pathogen
- Organisms that are more complex than bacteria, but cannot make their own food
- The smallest and the simplest pathogens
- A preparation of dead or weakened pathogens that is introduced into the body to cause an immune response.
- A highly communicable viral disease characterized by fever, chills, fatigue, headache, muscle aches, and respiratory symptoms
- One-celled organisms that are more complex than bacteria
- Cleanliness
- Substances that send the immune system into action
- Germs that cause diseases
Down
- The body's response to injuries or disease, resulting in a condition of swelling pain heat, and redness
- Single one-celled organisms
- Any condition that interferes with the proper functioning of the body of mind.
- A viral disease characterized by an inflammation of the liver and yellowing of the skin and the white of the eyes
- A bacterial disease that usually affects the lungs
- Proteins that attach to antigens, keeping them from harming the body
- The ability to resist the pathogens that cause a particular disease
- A serious inflammation of the lungs
- A condition that happens when pathogens enter the body, multiply and cause harm.
- Able to spread to others by direct or indirect contact
- Organisms that are so small they can only be seen through a microscope
20 Clues: Cleanliness • Germs that cause diseases • Single one-celled organisms • A serious inflammation of the lungs • The smallest and the simplest pathogens • A bacterial disease that usually affects the lungs • Substances that send the immune system into action • Able to spread to others by direct or indirect contact • An organism such as an insect, that transmits a pathogen • ...
Unit 5: Mid-Unit Review Key Terms/People 2023-04-03
Across
- Resistance to disease
- Stage of the Columbian Exchange that brought enslaved Africans to the Americas
- Spanish explorer, conquered Peru
- German monk that spurred the Protestant Reformation
- Large scale trade of enslaved Africans mainly to the Americas
- Aztec Emperor
- Italian explorer for Spain, landed in West Indies
- Invisible line that split the "new" world for Spain and Portugal to explore
- Intellectual movement focused on worldly subjects rather than religion
- A sea route that connects the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans near the coast of Canada
- Triangular trade route between the Americas, Africa, and Europe
- The exclusive control of a business or industry
Down
- The investment of money to make a profit
- People sent to promote religion in a foreign area
- Pardons for sins
- Indigenous woman who aided the Spanish in Mexico
- Era of rebirth in culture and learning in Europe
- Spanish conquerors
- Patrons of Renaissance in Italy
- The expansion of countries into other countries where they establish settlements and control people
- Spanish Explorer, conquered Mexico
- Split between Catholicism and Protestantism
- A rise in prices linked to an increase in the amount of money available
- Incan Emperor
- Native people to the Caribbean islands
- A policy by which a nation sought to export more than it imported in order to build its supply of gold and silver
26 Clues: Aztec Emperor • Incan Emperor • Pardons for sins • Spanish conquerors • Resistance to disease • Patrons of Renaissance in Italy • Spanish explorer, conquered Peru • Spanish Explorer, conquered Mexico • Native people to the Caribbean islands • The investment of money to make a profit • Split between Catholicism and Protestantism • The exclusive control of a business or industry • ...
Test crosswords 2024-03-04
Across
- The invasion and growth of germs in the body
- the process or result of joining two or more things together to form a single entity.
- molecules carry the genetic information needed to make proteins
- a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease
- resistant to a particular infectious disease
- when a cell builds copies of a virus
- first infected cell in a respiratory infection
- the production of chemical compounds by reaction from simpler materials.
- an infectious agent that can only replicate within a host organism.
- a hazards to biological organisms
- a prevention method used to strengthen the immune system
- Something that a person feels or experiences that may indicate that they have a disease or condition.
- transported by air.
- The period of sub clinical signs and symptoms
- the process of growth
- complex macro-molecules
- a pathogen is transmissible by direct or indirect contact making it
Down
- the disintegration of a cell by rupture
- a skin eruption or rash occurring in certain infectious diseases, as measles.
- pink eye
- a return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength.
- an antigen presenting cell
- genus of measles
- family of measles
- a cell makes an RNA copy of the virus
- cyte
- immune cell found in the lymph tissue.
- proteins that protect you when an unwanted substance enters your body
- scientific name for measles
29 Clues: cyte • pink eye • genus of measles • family of measles • transported by air. • the process of growth • complex macro-molecules • an antigen presenting cell • scientific name for measles • a hazards to biological organisms • when a cell builds copies of a virus • a cell makes an RNA copy of the virus • the disintegration of a cell by rupture • immune cell found in the lymph tissue. • ...
Immune System Crossword 2024-04-29
Across
- an immune cells whose job is to engulf/eat a pathogen in order to kill it
- an immune cell that kills pathogens through the use of perforins
- proteins that kill pathogens by puncturing their cell membranes
- the first time the body is infected by a pathogen
- the body's earned ability to resist specific pathogens after encountering them previously
- the main immune cell
- where whiteblood cells form in the body
- the first line of defnese
- raising the body temperature in order to fight off infection
Down
- the type of immune response that is specific to one pathogen
- the type of immune response that is non-specific (responds to any pathogen)
- a type of b cell that remembers how to make an antibody for a specific pathogen to prevent future infection
- protein markers on the surface of a cell
- the process a cell undergoes for cell death
- keratinized layered physical barrier that keeps out most pathogens
- proteins that fit like a puzzle piece to block antigens
- anytime the body is infected by a pathogen again AFTER the initial infection
- a nonspecific response to any tissue damage
- a chemical that activates cytotoxic t cells and b cells
- an immune cell that produces antibodies
- a type of artificial immunity in which a weakened or dead version of the pathogen is injected into the patient
21 Clues: the main immune cell • the first line of defnese • an immune cell that produces antibodies • where whiteblood cells form in the body • protein markers on the surface of a cell • the process a cell undergoes for cell death • a nonspecific response to any tissue damage • the first time the body is infected by a pathogen • ...
Pharmacology 2024-05-10
Across
- Chemical agents to combat pathogenic microorganisms
- Necessary oversight for antibiotic administration to prevent misuse
- Key antibiotic interfering with bacterial metabolism
- Identify individuals with drug abuse issues in athletics
- Class of antibiotics effective against various infections
- Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis
- Include metered dose, dry powder, and nebulizer for asthma treatment
- Transport of drugs through blood to target tissues
- Nonprescription medication for minor ailments
- Biotransformation of drugs into excretable compounds
- Antibacterial agent used for infections
- Effects or actions of drugs on the body
- Maintaining accurate medical records for treatments
- Reaction caused by indiscriminate antibiotic use, hindering natural immunity
Down
- Providing sufficient medication for multiple doses
- Medicines to treat fungal infections
- Process where drugs dissolve and enter the body
- Processes of drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, elimination
- Includes performance enhancers, recreational drugs, and OTC medications
- Study of drugs' effects on biological systems
- Agents causing local analgesia by increasing circulation and temperature
- Time for plasma drug level to halve
- Analgesic with anti-inflammatory properties, widely used but with potential adverse effects
- Non-narcotic analgesic used for pain and fever, sparing GI irritation
- Substances like Betadine for germicidal purposes
- Elimination of drugs or metabolites from the body
- Inactive substances transporting drugs
- Chemical agent for treatment, prevention, or diagnosis
28 Clues: Time for plasma drug level to halve • Medicines to treat fungal infections • Inactive substances transporting drugs • Antibacterial agent used for infections • Effects or actions of drugs on the body • Study of drugs' effects on biological systems • Nonprescription medication for minor ailments • Process where drugs dissolve and enter the body • ...
Review Project 2023-01-20
Across
- Profound ill health, malnutrition, and wasting
- An enzyme produced by the kidneys that activates angiotensin in the blood.
- Being timely and accurate.
- Increased excretion of urine
- The main nitrogenous (nitrogen-containing) waste product in the urine.
- Urinary tract infection
- perineum
- supervision.
- The stoppage of bleeding
- Inflammation of the lungs generally caused by infection.
- Vomiting
- Human immunodeficiency virus
- A red blood cell
- Being willing to perform work activities without constant direction
- being honest and truthful.
- Sexually transmitted infection
Down
- Being willing to be held accountable for your actions.
- Procedures, such as an X-ray, and services,such as an office visit, are assigned codes.
- Written diagnoses are assigned codes.
- A chronic pulmonary disease characterized by enlargement and destruction of the alveoli.
- A substance that increases the excretion of urine.
- Inflammation of the liver commonly caused by a viral infection
- uterus
- Presence of blood in the pleural space.
- state of being protected against a specific disease
- An unpleasant sensation in the upper abdomen that often precedes vomiting.
- breast, mammary gland
- Inflammation of the pleura.
- A substance that separates into charged particles (ions) in solution; a salt.
- A surgically created opening to the body surface or between two organs.
- Inflammation of the pancreas
31 Clues: uterus • perineum • Vomiting • supervision. • A red blood cell • breast, mammary gland • Urinary tract infection • The stoppage of bleeding • Being timely and accurate. • being honest and truthful. • Inflammation of the pleura. • Increased excretion of urine • Human immunodeficiency virus • Inflammation of the pancreas • Sexually transmitted infection • Written diagnoses are assigned codes. • ...
Science Review 2022-09-18
Across
- what is released by all organisms as they expend energy
- domesticating animals and plants and using genetic engineering for the purposes of making life easier
- when a new strain of virus is introduce and it spreads worldwide because there is no immunity
- as we move up the food chain, the population of the species ________, and therefore, it has a lower biomass
- species of different populations interacting together
- the name of a level in a food chain
- non-living limiting factors that determine the survival of a species
- a symbiotic relationship where one species benefits and the other is unaffected
- the code the white blood cells obtain from the pathogens in order to kill them
- a fungus that is used to make bread
- an organism that lives on or in another species
Down
- occupy the lowest trophic level in a food pyramid
- a non-living germ that inserts its DNA into active cells and cannot be killed with antibiotics
- the initials of the body's cellular defense against pathogens
- what the white blood cells create to fight pathogens
- the only biotic limiting factor that is independent of the density of the species
- the earliest known organism, no nucleus, bacteria
- a symbiotic relationship where both species benefit
- any organism that contains a clearly defined nucleus
- the factors that determine the survival of a species
20 Clues: the name of a level in a food chain • a fungus that is used to make bread • an organism that lives on or in another species • occupy the lowest trophic level in a food pyramid • the earliest known organism, no nucleus, bacteria • a symbiotic relationship where both species benefit • what the white blood cells create to fight pathogens • ...
yes 2022-05-09
Across
- when buisnesses are privately owned and run to make a profit
- the science of making maps
- determines a ships latitude by measuring the height and varying positions of the sun, moon, and stars in the sky
- sail entirely around the globe
- exclusive possession or control
- the process of establishing control over a group of people in another area
- a small, light ship developed by the portuguese that preformed well on long voyages
- economy in which people make economic decisions based on their customs and habits
- an economic policy where countries strengthen their nation through trade; developed
- an estate of land and the inhabiting American Indians formerly granted to Spanish colonists or adventurers in America for purposes of tribute and evangelization
- a rope would have them so sailors could calculate the speed of a ship
- a system where people work in their own homes using their own equipment
Down
- precious metals melted into bars
- when theres more of an item and it messes up price
- respect and honor
- economy in which individual consumers and producers make all economic decisions
- leaving out
- this treaty said that all land to the west of the line could be claimed by spain
- device with a magnetized piece of metal that points to the north used for navigation
- exchanges between america europe and africa
- natural ability to resist infection
21 Clues: leaving out • respect and honor • the science of making maps • sail entirely around the globe • exclusive possession or control • precious metals melted into bars • natural ability to resist infection • exchanges between america europe and africa • when theres more of an item and it messes up price • when buisnesses are privately owned and run to make a profit • ...
preventing and treating disease 2025-04-01
Across
- A substance with no active drug, used in testing new medicines to compare effects (7)
- White blood cells that stay in the body and respond quickly to future infections (6,5)
- A stage of drug testing that uses human volunteers (8,5)
- The correct amount of a drug that should be given (6)
- The first antibiotic discovered (10)
- How harmful a drug is to the body (8)
- Microorganisms that cause disease (9)
- The scientist who discovered penicillin (7)
- Chemicals used on surfaces or skin to kill microbes outside the body (10)
- Drugs used to treat symptoms like pain but do not kill pathogens (10)
Down
- The process of injecting a dead or inactive form of a pathogen to create immunity (11)
- When neither the doctor nor the patient knows who gets the real drug (6,5,5)
- When enough of the population is immune to stop the spread of disease (4,9)
- Cells in the immune system that defend the body against pathogens (5,5)
- Unwanted symptoms caused by a drug (4,7)
- Testing of a drug using cells, tissues or animals before humans (11)
- A protein on the surface of pathogens that triggers an immune response (7)
- Proteins made by white blood cells to help destroy pathogens (10)
- How well a drug works (8)
- Drugs used to kill or prevent the growth of bacteria in the body (10)
20 Clues: How well a drug works (8) • The first antibiotic discovered (10) • How harmful a drug is to the body (8) • Microorganisms that cause disease (9) • Unwanted symptoms caused by a drug (4,7) • The scientist who discovered penicillin (7) • The correct amount of a drug that should be given (6) • A stage of drug testing that uses human volunteers (8,5) • ...
Cardiovascular System Vocab 2025-04-11
Across
- surround and ingest organisms that cause disease, form antibodies that provide immunity and fight allergic reactions.
- wall tissue that separates the chambers of the heart.
- the pressure at its lowest point when your ventricles relax.
- blood vessels that return blood to the heart.
- microorganism that causes disease.
- the maximum pressure as your heart contracts to push blood into your arteries.
- the clear fluid that fills the spaces around body cells.
- the oxygen-carrying protein in the blood.
- the fluid that delivers oxygen, hormones, and nutrients to the cells and carries away wastes.
- blood vessels that carry oxygenated blood away from the heart.
- top two chambers of the heart.
- muscle that makes the cardiovascular system work.
- bottom two chambers of the heart.
Down
- Blood type O is considered a...
- the fluid in which other parts of the blood are suspended.
- between the atria and ventricles that allow blood flow through the chambers.
- a measure of the amount of force that the blood places on the walls of blood vessels.
- small vessels that carry blood from arterioles and to small vessels called venules.
- type of cell in the blood that cause clots to form.
- small bean-shaped organ found in lymph vessels
- Type A, B, AB, and O
- make up about 40% of normal blood and contain hemoglobin.
22 Clues: Type A, B, AB, and O • top two chambers of the heart. • Blood type O is considered a... • bottom two chambers of the heart. • microorganism that causes disease. • the oxygen-carrying protein in the blood. • blood vessels that return blood to the heart. • small bean-shaped organ found in lymph vessels • muscle that makes the cardiovascular system work. • ...
Body Systems and Diseases 2025-04-29
Across
- A nerve cell that sends electrical signals
- Tiny non-living particles that invade host cells to reproduce
- Disease where abnormal cells divide uncontrollably
- Fast responses to stimulus that bypass the brain
- Type of white blood cell that eats pathogens
- Proteins made by white blood cells to fight pathogens
- Microscopic organisms that can causes disease; some are helpful too
- Gland located in the neck that controls metabolism
- The gap between two neurons
- Gland that produces insulin and digestive enzymes
- Hormone that lowers blood sugar
- Protein markers on pathogens that trigger immune responses
- The type of neuron that sends messages from the brain to the muscles
- Hormone produced by the adrenal glands in a "fight or flight" response
- Abbreviation for the central nervous system
Down
- Part of the brain responsible for balance and coordination
- A chemical messenger made by glands
- Hormone involved in male development
- Diseases that can be passed from person to person
- Type of membrane that lines body cavities and provides a physical barrier against pathogens
- The process of receiving a dead or weakened pathogen to build immunity
- Part of the nervous system that does not involve your spinal cord or brain
- The type of neuron that sends messages from receptors to the brain
- A change in the environment that causes a response
24 Clues: The gap between two neurons • Hormone that lowers blood sugar • A chemical messenger made by glands • Hormone involved in male development • A nerve cell that sends electrical signals • Abbreviation for the central nervous system • Type of white blood cell that eats pathogens • Fast responses to stimulus that bypass the brain • ...
Microorganism 2025-07-30
Across
- Organism living in groups called as
- fungi form symbiotic relationship with roots of many plant species.
- Microorganism having animal like characteristic known as
- _______is a process of conversion of sugar into acid or alcohol and carbon dioxide by the action of microbes.
- the microorganism that cause disease are called________.
- The lens that we place our eyes to see the object is called _____
- used in the production of single cell proteins
- ______ is used for the preparation of curd from milk
- _______can be seen only through and electron microscope
- ______is used in the preparation of cheese and paneer
- ______disease that can be spread through air water food or physical contact
- acidiothiobacillus ferrooxidans is a bacterium use for
- _________is the process of breakdown of complex materials into simple molecules.
Down
- materials that undergo physical and chemical degradation are called______.
- the bacteria streptomyces griseus is used in the preparation of the antibiotic.
- a female mosquito is a career of the malaria causing protozoan
- dengue fever is caused by a virus spread by the mosquito
- antibiotic derived from a fungus called penicillium.
- Administration of vaccine can be oral or injected and the process is called______.
- Small organism can only be seen through an instrument called
- _______is a biological preparation that provides immunity against a particular disease.
- non living state of a virus is called _______
22 Clues: Organism living in groups called as • non living state of a virus is called _______ • used in the production of single cell proteins • antibiotic derived from a fungus called penicillium. • ______ is used for the preparation of curd from milk • ______is used in the preparation of cheese and paneer • acidiothiobacillus ferrooxidans is a bacterium use for • ...
Unit 1, Lesson 6: Vocabulary Corssword, 2 2025-09-05
Across
- A wide outbreak of disease.
- Set out to find a new trade route to Asia, ended up horribly lost, and found himself in the Caribbean.
- A life-threatening, mosquito-borne disease (Old World).
- Long-lasting impact of exploration/colonization.
- A policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force.
- Goods (or people) carried on ships.
- Spanish conqueror, like Cortés or Pizarro.
- Native peoples of the Americas.
- Catastrophic loss of Indigenous populations due to disease.
- A spanish social system which classified people into certain classes.
- Large farm worked by enslaved laborers, producing sugar or tobacco.
Down
- New World crop that spread worldwide, also known as corn.
- Forced dispersal and displacement of people from their homeland.
- A group of territories, usually taken by force, controlled by a single power (Spain, France England, etc).
- Resistance to disease, which Indigenous populations lacked.
- Transfer of plants, animals, people, and diseases between hemispheres.
- New connections linking Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
- A settlement controlled by a distat power or country.
- Country who funded Columbus's voyages across the Atlantic.
- A blistering, highly contagious disease responsible for wiping out millions of Indigenous peoples (Old World).
- Animals Europeans brought that reshaped life in the Americas.
- A crop with high yields of profit, such as sugar, cotton, tobacco, and indigo.
22 Clues: A wide outbreak of disease. • Native peoples of the Americas. • Goods (or people) carried on ships. • Spanish conqueror, like Cortés or Pizarro. • Long-lasting impact of exploration/colonization. • A settlement controlled by a distat power or country. • A life-threatening, mosquito-borne disease (Old World). • New World crop that spread worldwide, also known as corn. • ...
Rnc 2025-08-26
Across
- : Blockage or bleed in the brain
- : Disease damaging alveoli
- : Fluid that transports oxygen and nutrients
- : Small arteries leading to capillaries
- : To breathe air out of the lungs
- : Maximum air exhaled after deep breath
- : Force of blood against vessel walls
- : Mass that stops bleeding
- : Lymphatic tissue in throat
- : Fluid reducing friction around heart
- : Bulging of a weakened blood vessel
- : Severe bleeding
- : Germ that causes disease
- : Heart contraction phase
- : Scientific name for red blood cell
- : Heart muscle layer
- : Hollow spaces that help warm and moisten air
Down
- : Number of breaths per minute
- : Doctor specializing in lungs
- : Process of swapping oxygen and carbon dioxide
- : Number of heartbeats per minute
- : Doctor specializing in heart care
- : Blood pH becomes too acidic
- : Flap preventing food from entering trachea
- : Condition causing narrowed airways
- : Small veins connecting to capillaries
- : Test measuring heart's electrical activity
- : One full heartbeat sequence
- : Muscles between ribs that aid breathing
- : Brain area controlling breathing
- : Scientific name for white blood cell
- : Body's defense against infection
- : Measurement of clotting cell level
- : Burst of a weakened blood vessel
- : Controls heartbeat rhythm
- : Fluid that lubricates lungs
- : Heart relaxation phase
- : Blood pH becomes too basic
- : To breathe air into the lungs
- : Inflammation of bronchial tubes
40 Clues: : Severe bleeding • : Heart muscle layer • : Heart relaxation phase • : Heart contraction phase • : Disease damaging alveoli • : Mass that stops bleeding • : Germ that causes disease • : Controls heartbeat rhythm • : Lymphatic tissue in throat • : Blood pH becomes too basic • : Blood pH becomes too acidic • : One full heartbeat sequence • : Fluid that lubricates lungs • ...
Immune System Review 2026-03-10
Across
- organ above the stomach that filters blood
- if you are exposed to a disease or if your mother passes it on to you
- a type of virus that has a head and legs
- the vaccine that uses the poison created by the pathogen
- the type of reproduction where one pathogen breaks into many and they become adult pathogens over time
- the protein found outside of a pathogen. Used for recognition
- the line of defenses you're born with
- the type of immunity that is "borrowed"
- immune cells that engulf pathogens and abnormal cells
- the type of pathogen that is not living
- the type of reproduction where one pathogen grows on the parent and eventually becomes its own
Down
- organ that is the first line of defense
- the scientist who discovered penicillin (last name)
- the first cell at the site of an infection (use your comic strip paper)
- the pathogen that is the most complex because it is a eukaryote
- organs in the mouth that contain immune cells
- the (t/b) type of cells that will remember future infections
- the vaccine that uses an entire dead pathogen
- the cycle of reproduction where a virus infects and lyses almost immediately
- a bacteria, virus or protozoa
- the protein produced by our body to attach to the antigen of the pathogen
21 Clues: a bacteria, virus or protozoa • the line of defenses you're born with • organ that is the first line of defense • the type of immunity that is "borrowed" • the type of pathogen that is not living • a type of virus that has a head and legs • organ above the stomach that filters blood • organs in the mouth that contain immune cells • ...
Viral Infecrtions 2025-10-08
Across
- When a doctor figures out what illness you have.
- – Staying away from others to stop the spread of infection.
- – When your body temperature rises to fight infection.
- A group of people working together to stay healthy.
- – Gel or spray used to kill germs on your hands.
- Clean outdoor air that’s good for your lungs.
- Related to breathing or the lungs.
- – Common symptom that helps clear your airways.
- – Able to be spread from one person to another.
- A disease that spreads quickly within one region.
- – A disease outbreak that spreads across countries.
- Lets in fresh air to help clear out indoor germs.
- – Quick burst of air that can spread germs if uncovered.
- – A protein your immune system makes to fight off infections.
Down
- – Practices like handwashing that help prevent illness.
- – A tiny infectious particle that needs a host to reproduce.
- Actions you take to avoid getting sick.
- The process of getting better after being sick.
- Bringing in fresh air to reduce the spread of germs.
- – Separating sick people from healthy ones.
- Eating healthy foods to boost your immune system.
- – A shot that trains your immune system to fight viruses.
- – Your body’s defense system against viruses.
- A sign that your body isn’t feeling well.
- – Protective covering that helps reduce the spread of airborne germs.
25 Clues: Related to breathing or the lungs. • Actions you take to avoid getting sick. • A sign that your body isn’t feeling well. • – Separating sick people from healthy ones. • Clean outdoor air that’s good for your lungs. • – Your body’s defense system against viruses. • The process of getting better after being sick. • – Common symptom that helps clear your airways. • ...
Congressional Powers 2025-10-29
Across
- powers to the government requires to carry out its expressed constitutional powers
- a proposed law to authorize spending money
- a series of events, as in time
- to correct or improve; to alter something already written or printed in order to make corrections, to improve, or to update
- freedom from prosecution for witnesses whose testimony ties them to illegal acts
- trade among states
- powers directly stated in the Constitution
- willful obstruction of justice
- power of the legislative branch to review the policies, programs, and activities of the executive branch on an ongoing basis
- a proposed law for raising money
Down
- the yearly financial plan for the federal government
- the exclusive right to publish and sell a literary, musical, or artistic work for a specified period of time
- the president’s refusal to spend money Congress has voted to fund a program
- an organized, violent attempt to take control of a government
- the power of an executive to reject one or more items in a bill without vetoing the entire bill
- a legal order that a person appear or produce requested documents
- a plan of action
- the executive right of an inventor to manufacture, use, and sell his or her invention for a specific period, currently 20 years
- to plan to occur at a specific time
- a government security
- lying under oath
- the formal accusation of misconduct in office
22 Clues: a plan of action • lying under oath • trade among states • a government security • a series of events, as in time • willful obstruction of justice • a proposed law for raising money • to plan to occur at a specific time • a proposed law to authorize spending money • powers directly stated in the Constitution • the formal accusation of misconduct in office • ...
Fun Section 2026-01-21
Across
- the science of genes, heredity, and variation of inherited characteristics
- Any microbes (organism or virus) that cause disease
- Measures electrical signals that control heart rhythm
- Fragments of WBC that circulate through the blood and function to form blood clots at sites of injuries
- contains multiple sets of chromosomes
- contains 2 sets of chromosomes
- is a medical imaging technique that uses high frequency sound waves and their echoes
- small molecular units combined to create polymers
Down
- The centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) describes an epidemic as an unexpected increase in the number of disease cases in a specific geographical area
- a portion of DNA that codes for a particular trait/characteristic
- A disease outbreak is endemic when it is consistently present but limited to a particular region
- Most are not pathogenic, All prokaryotic, unicellular, Most pathogenic varieties form colonies and can be grown on agar plates
- function is to provide energy
- breaks polymers using water
- function is long term energy storage & acts as insulation
- function is to repair muscles, hormones, and enzymes
- The means by which the body protects itself from infections
- used to see real-time moving images inside the body so doctors can diagnose problems or guide procedures accurately.
- DNA Found in the nucleoid of prokaryotes, often supercoiled
- Function is to transport nutrients, CO2, urea and antibodies
20 Clues: breaks polymers using water • function is to provide energy • contains 2 sets of chromosomes • contains multiple sets of chromosomes • small molecular units combined to create polymers • Any microbes (organism or virus) that cause disease • function is to repair muscles, hormones, and enzymes • Measures electrical signals that control heart rhythm • ...
Immune System Study Guide 2025-12-18
Across
- a treatment that helps the body build immunity to an infectious disease
- barriers kill pathogens before they can enter the body. Ex. stomach acid, tears & saliva.
- can damage the body's cells, causing symptoms such as a rash or fever
- Cancer is an example of a non-infectious disease
- is the protection given to vulnerable people when enough people in a population are vaccinated
- get the energy they need to live by feeding on dead matter or a living host
- composed of b cells, memory cells and antibodies.
- the rapid spread of a disease across multiple regions or worldwide
- such as saliva, mucus, tears, and urine play an important role in the first line of defense.
- The body system that prevents and fights disease
Down
- general responses to infection like fever and inflammation.
- disease is a disease caused by a pathogen
- painful redness and swelling around the site of infection
- single, simple cells with no nucleus
- A medical condition that cannot spread from person to person.
- The system of barriers to prevent pathogens from entering the body
- barriers stop pathogens from entering the body by blocking or trapping them. Ex. skin, mucus & cilia
- are organisms that are too small to see with the naked eye. They can be seen with a microscope.
- Able to spread from one person or organism to another
- clones itself and releases antibodies
20 Clues: single, simple cells with no nucleus • clones itself and releases antibodies • disease is a disease caused by a pathogen • Cancer is an example of a non-infectious disease • The body system that prevents and fights disease • composed of b cells, memory cells and antibodies. • Able to spread from one person or organism to another • ...
Survivor 2025-12-24
Across
- What happens when a player is eliminated
- One installment of the show
- Hidden item that provides safety
- Common challenge element
- Fire symbolizing a player’s life in the game
- One part of Survivor’s slogan
- Long-running reality competition show
- Skill needed in challenges
- Group voting together
- One part of Survivor’s slogan
- Separation from normal life
- Staple food reward
- Contestant on the show
- Goal of every player
- Group working together strategically
- Remote location of the game
- Challenge to earn a Final Tribal spot
- Prize money amount
- Unexpected elimination
- Betrayal of an ally
Down
- Last stage of the game
- Daily living on the island
- Planning moves to win
- Jeff Probst’s role
- Key aspect of winning the game
- Goal of strong players
- Describes where idols are found
- One part of Survivor’s slogan
- Survivor’s dramatic voting ceremony
- Sole champion of Survivor
- Last name of Survivor’s host
- Protection from being voted out
- Ability to last long challenges
- Simple structure built at camp
- Tribe reshuffle twist
- Private interview segment
- Group that decides the winner
- Competitive task on the show
- Where players vote someone out
- Team competing together on the island
- Point when tribes become one
- Action taken at Tribal Council
- Prize won in challenges
- Physical advantage
- Tool used to make fire
- Cloth worn around neck or head
46 Clues: Jeff Probst’s role • Staple food reward • Physical advantage • Prize money amount • Betrayal of an ally • Goal of every player • Planning moves to win • Group voting together • Tribe reshuffle twist • Last stage of the game • Goal of strong players • Contestant on the show • Tool used to make fire • Unexpected elimination • Prize won in challenges • Common challenge element • ...
Infection Control 2026-01-26
Across
- Bacterium with developed resistance to vancomycin
- Protein produced by the body's immune system
- A risk to human health and the environment, arises from biological work
- Infection in a specific part of the body
- A liver infection that can be acute or chronic
- Hand-Sanitizer
- Organs and body processes that provide resistance to infection and toxins
- Affects a number of organs and tissue
- Chronic condition caused by HIV
- Free from bacteria
- An infectious microorganism found in human blood
- Microorganisms transferred from one substance to another
- White blood cells
- A virus that attacks the body's immune system
- Tiny, infectious agent
Down
- Reduce the risk of droplet transmission of infectious agents
- Assuming all body fluids are contaminated
- A type of Staphylococcus aureus
- Practices and policies designed to reduce spread of infection
- Adding needed PPE's depending on the type of spread of the contaminate
- Most important thing a provider can do to prevent the spread of infection
- Specific White blood cells vital to the immune system
- Bacterium or virus that can cause disease
- Causes inflammation of the liver
- Disease that primary attacks the lungs
- (HAI)Developed in the hospital
- Process of receiving and developing immunity to disease
- Center for disease control
- One cell organism
- Microscopic organism
- No bacteria
- Responsible for ensuring safe and healthy workplaces
32 Clues: No bacteria • Hand-Sanitizer • One cell organism • White blood cells • Free from bacteria • Microscopic organism • Tiny, infectious agent • Center for disease control • (HAI)Developed in the hospital • A type of Staphylococcus aureus • Chronic condition caused by HIV • Causes inflammation of the liver • Affects a number of organs and tissue • Disease that primary attacks the lungs • ...
Nutrition Test Review 2026-04-01
Across
- adds bulk to waste and creates smooth transfer in the intestines
- produces acid and enzymes for the stomach
- the rate at which someone breaks down food
- the type of carb seen in bread
- the second step to metabolism in which new compounds are made.
- transfer pipe for food to stomach
- when a chemical just contains C,H or O and a substance is only found in nature
- Organic compounds used in the human body for health and Immunity
- the common reason for GMOs (kills bugs)
- soaking fruits and veggies in a substance in order to change it to more beneficial nutrients chemically
- filters waste and toxins in the body
- an abbreviation for a genetically modified food
Down
- the type of sugar found in fruits
- the type of solid sugar used in baking
- the scientific word for breathing
- Where all nutrients is absorbed in the human body
- the unit for energy obtained from food
- long carbon chains that make up bones, trees, and DNA
- nutrient that is a main source of energy
- also known as fat (stores energy in the body)
- the first liquid that food encounters which starts the chemical breakdown of food
- the name of the fat released from the gall bladder into the intestines.
- the special mineral found in fish
23 Clues: the type of carb seen in bread • the type of sugar found in fruits • the scientific word for breathing • transfer pipe for food to stomach • the special mineral found in fish • filters waste and toxins in the body • the type of solid sugar used in baking • the unit for energy obtained from food • the common reason for GMOs (kills bugs) • ...
Infection control 2026-04-23
Across
- of exit – Way pathogens leave the body. (p. 410)
- protective equipment (PPE) – Equipment used to prevent exposure to infection. (p. 423)
- – Causes disease when the immune system is weakened. (p. 407)
- – Completely free of all microorganisms. (p. 431)
- B – Viral infection of the liver spread through blood. (p. 414)
- – Single-celled animal-like organisms. (p. 407)
- precautions – Basic infection control used for all patients. (p. 420)
- – Organism that lives on or in another organism. (p. 408)
- C – Bloodborne viral infection affecting the liver. (p. 414)
- (15.5–15.9, ~pp. 430–462)
- (reverse) isolation – Protects patients with weak immunity from infection. (p. 424)
- of transmission – Way a pathogen is spread. (p. 410)
- agent – Pathogen that causes disease. (p. 410)
- units – Machines that clean instruments using sound waves. (p. 435)
- – Process that destroys all microorganisms. (p. 435)
Down
- – Bacteria transmitted by insects like ticks or lice. (p. 408)
- – Microorganisms that do not cause disease. (p. 406)
- – Parasitic worms. (p. 408)
- host – Person who can become infected. (p. 410)
- – Small living organism seen only with a microscope. (p. 406)
- of entry – Way pathogens enter the body. (p. 410)
- – Disease spread over a large geographic area or worldwide. (p. 416)
- field – Area kept free of microorganisms. (p. 431)
- – Microorganisms that cause disease. (p. 406)
- precautions – Additional precautions based on disease transmission. (p. 421)
- – Place where pathogens live and multiply. (p. 410)
- – Small microorganisms that require a host cell to reproduce. (p. 407)
27 Clues: (15.5–15.9, ~pp. 430–462) • – Parasitic worms. (p. 408) • – Microorganisms that cause disease. (p. 406) • agent – Pathogen that causes disease. (p. 410) • host – Person who can become infected. (p. 410) • – Single-celled animal-like organisms. (p. 407) • of exit – Way pathogens leave the body. (p. 410) • of entry – Way pathogens enter the body. (p. 410) • ...
Mechanisms of Disease and Vital Signs 2017-01-09
Across
- Precautions needed for microorganisms that generally travel no more than 3 feet from the patient while coughing, sneezing, or talking.
- _______________ based precautions are extra steps to follow for illnesses that are caused by certain germs, and are followed in addition to standard precautions.
- ______________ pathogens are infectious microorganisms in human blood that can cause disease.
- The place where the organism leaves the reservoir is the portal of ___________.
- basic level of infection control precautions which are to be used, as a minimum, in the care of all patients.
- Precautions needed for germs that are so small they can float in the air and travel long distances.
- One example of a bloodborne pathogen.
- The number of times the heart beats per minute is called __________ rate.
- Microorganisms that help keep a balance in the environment and in the body are ___________ microorganisms.
- A product that stimulates a person’s immune system to produce immunity to a specific disease.
- Breaking any link of the _______ can stop the transmission of infection.
- The force of the blood pushing against the artery walls.
- The most effective way to prevent infecting yourself and others.
- _______ signs are clinical measurements that indicate the state of a patient's essential body functions.
- The opening where an infectious disease enters the host’s body is the portal of ____________.
- Microorganisms that require oxygen to survive are ____________ microorganisms.
- A microorganism that is smaller than a bacterium and cannot grow or reproduce apart from a living cell.
- The place where the microorganism resides, thrives, and reproduces.
- The pressure inside the artery when the heart contracts and pumps blood through the body (higher number) is called __________ pressure.
- One place pulse can be taken is the side of the __________.
Down
- One example of a standard precaution is wearing __________.
- When body temperature is too low (below 95 degrees F).
- The number of breaths a person takes per minute is called ____________ rate.
- Elimination of harmful microorganisms (not including their spores) from surfaces or objects. Usually achieved through the use of chemicals.
- Community or ___________ immunity is a form of indirect protection from infectious disease that occurs when a large percentage of a population has become immune to an infection.
- The Center for Disease ________ and Prevention (CDC) is one of the three agencies involved in vaccine safety.
- Kills, deactivates, or eliminates all forms of microorganisms. Achieved by use heat, chemicals, irradiation, high pressure, and filtration.
- Techniques used to create the absence of bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms.
- If you are _________ to a disease, you can be exposed to it without becoming infected.
- Tiny organism such as a virus, protozoan, or bacterium that can only be seen under a microscope.
- The first link in the chain of infection is __________ disease.
- Microorganisms that cause illness, infection, or disease are __________________ microorganisms.
- Single-celled microorganisms that can exist either as independent (free-living) organisms or as parasites (dependent on another organism for life).
- Microorganisms that are able to grow and function without oxygen are ___________ microorganisms.
- The three types of transmission based precautions are airborne, droplet, and __________.
35 Clues: One example of a bloodborne pathogen. • When body temperature is too low (below 95 degrees F). • The force of the blood pushing against the artery walls. • One example of a standard precaution is wearing __________. • One place pulse can be taken is the side of the __________. • The first link in the chain of infection is __________ disease. • ...
Introduction to Immunology and Serology 2025-02-12
Across
- Granulocytes that release histamine and are involved in allergic responses.
- Proteins produced in response to toxins that help neutralize their effects.
- The process in which immune cells engulf and digest harmful microorganisms.
- A weakened or inactive form of a pathogen used to stimulate an immune response.
- The branch of science that studies the immune system and its functions.
- A virologist who co-discovered HIV and its link to AIDS.
- A rapid immune response that occurs upon second exposure to the same antigen.
- Small proteins that act as chemical messengers in the immune system.
- Moist tissues lining the respiratory and digestive tracts that act as a barrier against pathogens.
- Immune cells that process and present antigens to T cells to initiate an immune response.
- This scientist renamed the HIV virus and contributed to research on retroviruses.
- A severe allergic reaction that can lead to life-threatening symptoms.
- The largest type of white blood cell that differentiates into macrophages in tissues.
- She developed the radioimmunoassay (RIA), a breakthrough in detecting small biological molecules.
- The organ responsible for filtering blood and removing old red blood cells.
- Proteins produced by B cells that help neutralize pathogens.
- He coined the term "anaphylaxis" to describe severe allergic reactions.
- Small proteins secreted by immune cells that regulate immune responses.
- The most abundant type of white blood cell that helps fight infections by engulfing bacteria.
- A specialized immune organ in birds where B cells mature.
- The scientist who first described the process of opsonization, enhancing phagocytosis.
- Cells responsible for engulfing and digesting harmful microorganisms.
Down
- The body’s first line of defense that acts as a physical barrier against pathogens.
- The scientist who discovered the ABO blood group system.
- The scientist who discovered interferons, proteins that interfere with viral replication.
- A group of proteins that enhance the immune system’s ability to clear pathogens.
- An organ located in the chest where T lymphocytes mature.
- Clusters of lymphoid tissue in the throat that help trap and fight infections.
- The scientist who introduced the concept of cellular immunity through phagocytosis.
- A reaction of the body’s immune system to infection or injury, causing redness and swelling.
- Immune cells capable of destroying abnormal cells, such as cancer cells.
- A Greek historian who documented the first recorded observation of immunity during the plague of Athens.
- He determined the polypeptide structure of antibodies, laying the foundation for immunology research.
- White blood cells that play a key role in fighting parasitic infections and allergic reactions.
- A type of blood cell involved in the body’s immune response and defense against infection.
- The scientist who developed the first successful smallpox vaccine.
- The scientist who proposed the Germ Theory of Disease.
- This scientist discovered the bacterium that causes tuberculosis, leading to improved disease control.
- A complex of genes that helps regulate immune system responses and organ transplants.
- The scientist who pioneered the concept of chemotherapy for treating diseases.
40 Clues: The scientist who proposed the Germ Theory of Disease. • The scientist who discovered the ABO blood group system. • A virologist who co-discovered HIV and its link to AIDS. • An organ located in the chest where T lymphocytes mature. • A specialized immune organ in birds where B cells mature. • Proteins produced by B cells that help neutralize pathogens. • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- product of tcells
- carry out the attack
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- route of administration into muscle
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- where the tcell matures
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- debris given off from the cell
- plasma from clotted blood
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- easier to give than injections
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
Down
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
- similar to veins in structure but no pressure
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- redness warmth and swelling
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- immunogen blood cell marker
- immunogen, cell membrane
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- the study of the immune system
- route of administration under the skin
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
60 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • redness warmth and swelling • immunogen blood cell marker • debris given off from the cell • the study of the immune system • easier to give than injections • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
Unit 3 vocabulary 2025-04-08
Across
- Are bacteria proteins that break apart red blood cells
- Movement of immune cells in respond to chemical signals
- Cornerstone of inflammation and specific immunity
- A cluster of neuron cell bodies with a nerve
- A dormant state of certain microbes in long-lasting infections
- A bacterial toxin that damages the digestive tract
- A condition causing intense stomach pain and discomfort
- First immune cells to respond, and form pus at infection sites
- A clear component of clotted blood used in medical tests and treatments
- Are bundles of axons that receive and transmit nerve signals
- An infection indigenous to animals but naturally transmissible to humans
- Proteinaceous infectious particles contain no genetic material
- Cells that consume and destroy pathogens using special chemicals
- The accumulation of fluid in afflicted tissue
- Is the immune system's ability to fight one specific pathogen but not others
- DNA complex to proteins, but not pure DNA
- Yellowish fluid part of blood that contains clotting proteins
- The ability of the body to react with countless foreign substances
- A virus that targets more neurons in the spinal cord
- A virus that affects the spinal cord and can lead to paralysis
- Is a toxic substance produced by microbes that harms other microbes
- Small proteins that interfere with viruses, regulate immunity, and suppress tumors
- Is a disturbance in health caused by the effects of an infection
- Microbes get past defenses, enter tissue, and multiply
- Kill phagocytes outright
Down
- Is a condition where babies are born with usually small heads
- Molecules found in the cell membrane
- A bacterial infection that some individuals may carry for months
- Active sources of lymphocytes in the pharynx
- Process where white blood cells squeeze out of blood vessels into tissue
- Production of blood cells.
- Immune cells that ''remember'' past infections and respond quickly if the same pathogen return
- Molecules that can bee seen and identified by the immune system
- A sticky layer on teeth where bacteria attach
- Is a thick, white fluid made up of dead cells, bacteria, and debris
- White blood cells that become macrophages once in tissue
- Bacteria that triggers pus information, including streptococci and staphylococci
- Is severe diarrhea that contains blood
- A bacteria toxin responsible for serious intestinal damage and systemic issues
- Blood cell markers.
- A yellowing of the skin and eyes due to liver dysfunction
- Long term or permanent damage to tissues or organs caused by infectious disease
- Inflammation of the liver can cause damage and swelling
- Is an organism's potential to cause diseases
- Is the study of all features of the body's second and third lines of defense
- An organ that cleans the blood instead of lymph
- Shedding of skin and hair to remove microbes
- Is a measurement of antibody concentration in the blood over time
- Substances that trigger fever by resetting the body's thermostat
- Is the level of harm a microbe can cause to its host
- Cells that make up brain and spinal cord tissues, transmit nerve signals
51 Clues: Blood cell markers. • Kill phagocytes outright • Production of blood cells. • Molecules found in the cell membrane • Is severe diarrhea that contains blood • DNA complex to proteins, but not pure DNA • A cluster of neuron cell bodies with a nerve • Active sources of lymphocytes in the pharynx • Is an organism's potential to cause diseases • ...
FINAL LAB EXAM — DEFINITIONS & TERMS 2025-11-24
Across
- - Alcohol step that differentiates Gram+ vs Gram–.
- pallidum - Spirochete causing syphilis.
- Waste - Waste containing biological material (plates, tips, gloves) disposed in red bins.
- Removal - Proper method of taking off gloves to prevent contamination of hands.
- Bacteriuria - Bacteria present in urine without symptoms — should NOT be treated.
- Mountain Spotted Fever - Caused by Rickettsia rickettsii, transmitted by ticks.
- - Counterstain that turns Gram– cells pink.
- Salt Agar (MSA) - Turns yellow if mannitol is fermented.
- Antibiotic - Targets many bacteria; overuse leads to resistance.
- - Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System; monitors vaccine safety.
- Media - Allows some organisms to grow while inhibiting others. Example: MacConkey inhibits Gram-positives.
- - Pairs.
- Media - Distinguishes species based on biochemical reactions. Example: lactose fermenters turn MacConkey pink.
- - Fluke infection transmitted through freshwater snails.
- - Object that carries pathogens (phones, doorknobs).
- - Comma-shaped bacteria.
- - A preparation that stimulates the immune system to prevent disease.
- - Pink granules; fight parasites/allergies.
- - Kidney-shaped nucleus; become macrophages.
- - Spherical bacteria.
- Disinfection - Alcohol wipes reduce bacterial spread in healthcare settings.
- - Chains.
- - An arthropod (mosquito, tick, flea) that carries and transmits pathogens.
- - Clusters.
- - Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus — survives well on surfaces.
- (I) - May work at high dose or in certain body sites.
- - Rod-shaped bacteria.
- - Multicellular worms: Nematodes (roundworms), Cestodes (tapeworms), and Trematodes (flukes)
- Hesitancy - Delay or refusal of vaccines despite access.
- - Single-celled eukaryotes (e.g., Giardia, Plasmodium).
- STAIN - A single dye used to visualize size, shape, and arrangement.
- Wash - Device used to flush eyes for 15 minutes after chemical or biological exposure.
Down
- - Infection of the kidneys.
- - Removing transient microbes using soap, friction, and rinsing for at least 20 seconds.
- burgdorferi - Spirochete causing Lyme disease.
- Virus - Highly contagious RNA virus causing fever, rash, Koplik spots.
- Therapy - Antibiotics given before culture results (e.g., nitrofurantoin).
- - A Disease caused by Plasmodium transmitted by mosquitoes.
- - Purple cells; thick peptidoglycan.
- ® - Antibiotic will not work.
- Differential - % of each WBC type used to diagnose types of infection.
- - Multilobed nuclei; fight bacterial infections.
- - Purple granules; release histamine.
- - Pink cells; thin peptidoglycan + outer membrane.
- - Infection of the bladder.
- - Needles, slides, glass; disposed ONLY in sharps containers.
- Vaccine - Prevents measles, mumps, rubella; required for herd immunity.
- - Spiral, corkscrew-shaped bacteria.
- Immunity - Protection of the community when enough people are vaccinated.
- - A sugar-based outer coating that prevents phagocytosis.
- - Large nucleus; viral protection.
- Shower - Used to wash off chemicals/biological agents from the body.
- - Infection of the urethra.
- - Efforts to prescribe antibiotics appropriately.
- - Live on the outside of hosts (lice, ticks, mites).
- (S) - Antibiotic is effective.
- of Inhibition - Clear area around antibiotic disk where bacteria cannot grow.
- Disease - Caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, transmitted by ticks.
- - Substance added to vaccines to boost immune response.
- Stain - Stain technique where background is stained, capsule appears as a clear halo.
- Transmission - Virus spreads through air and remains suspended up to 2 hours.
61 Clues: - Pairs. • - Chains. • - Clusters. • - Spherical bacteria. • - Rod-shaped bacteria. • - Comma-shaped bacteria. • - Infection of the kidneys. • - Infection of the bladder. • - Infection of the urethra. • ® - Antibiotic will not work. • (S) - Antibiotic is effective. • - Large nucleus; viral protection. • - Purple cells; thick peptidoglycan. • - Spiral, corkscrew-shaped bacteria. • ...
VITAMINS 2024-09-06
4 Clues: The study of nutrients and their effects on health. • A substance taken in addition to the regular diet to improve health. • A citrus fruit rich in vitamin C, an antioxidant that boosts immunity. • A mineral essential for red blood cell production, also known as a metal
Food and Health 2018-02-04
4 Clues: diseases which pass on from one person to another • diseases which don't pass on from one person to another • a way of protecting ourselves by acquiring immunity against certain diseases • heating milk at a high temperature and quickly cooling it to kill harmful germs
2000 MT 2 2024-05-22
Across
- Third stage of pneumonia in which lungs are firm but red blood cells in the exudate beings to break down.
- Type of pneumonia that occurs throughout the lungs.
- Adventitious lung sounds which are discontinuous, high-pitched, and heard on the peripheral lungs during inspiration.
- Adventitious lung sounds which are discontinuous, low-pitched, and heard over the peripheral lungs during inspiration.
- Mycobacterium which causes pneumonia
- A compensatory mechanism of COPD is increased production of ____ (abbrev.)
- An area containing fluid, bacteria, cellular debris, WBCs, RBCs, and fibrin.
- Normal lung sound heard over peripheral lungs.
- Interstitial pneumonia is also known as _____ pneumonia.
- Hospital-acquired pneumonia due to biofilm present on an endotracheal tube is known as ____ associated pneumonia.
- Low oxygen in the blood.
- Defects in this type of immunity may predispose a patient to bacterial infections.
- Pneumonia frequently causes ____ on auscultation.
- Atypical pneumonia typically has an _____ onset.
- Type of cells that primarily respond to viral infections.
- P. aeruginosa, S. aureus, Enterobacter species, Klebsiella species, Escheria coli, and Serratia species are all examples of bacteria which often cause ____ acquired pneumonia.
- A sign of adequate gas exchange is that airways are ____ and clear.
- A symptom of pneumonia characterized by sharp pain with respiratory movement is ____ pain.
- The quality of epithelial cells in which critically or chronicall ill people are more receptive to binding to pneumonia-causing microbes is known as bacterial _____.
- Type of cells that act as a primary response mechanism and rapidly increase in number following a bacterial infection.
Down
- Adventitious lung sounds which are continuous, low-pitched, sinusoid, and occur more during expiration.
- This type of pneumonia occurs when food, drinks, or gastric contents are inhaled and cause infection.
- Adventitious lung sounds which are continuous, high-pitched, heard over the bronchi, and occur more during expiration.
- Direct way to measure partial pressure of arterial oxygen (abbrev.)
- Streptococcus pneumoniae causes _____ pneumonia.
- ____ pneumonia is severe and sudden; usually bacterial.
- Lung consolidation reduces _____ for gas exchange, thereby reducing lung capacity.
- Mucus buildup in alveoli results in an increase of ____ distance.
- Pneumonia that results in consolidation of part(s) of the lung is known as ____ pneumonia.
- Adventitious lung sounds which are continuous, high-pitched, heard over the larynx and trachea, and during inspiration.
- The most common viral cause of pneumonia in adults
- ____ pneumoniae is a bacterium which commonly results in community-acquired pneumonia.
- Defects in this type of immunity may predispose a patient to viral, fungal, mycobacterial, and protozoan infections.
- Low oxygen in the tissues.
- Normal lung sound heard over the trachea and thorax.
- Final stage of pneumonia in which exudate is digested, ingested, or coughed up.
- First stage of pneumonia in which blood vessels and alveoli fill with excess fluid.
- Second stage of pneumonia in which exudate fills the airspaces, making them more solid.
- A depressed ____, which may occur with anesthesia, nasogastric tubes, or ventilation, will increase a person's risk of respiratory illness.
39 Clues: Low oxygen in the blood. • Low oxygen in the tissues. • Mycobacterium which causes pneumonia • Normal lung sound heard over peripheral lungs. • Streptococcus pneumoniae causes _____ pneumonia. • Atypical pneumonia typically has an _____ onset. • Pneumonia frequently causes ____ on auscultation. • The most common viral cause of pneumonia in adults • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- easier to give than injections
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- carry out the attack
- immunogen, cell membrane
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- plasma from clotted blood
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- similar to veins in structure but no pressure
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
- the study of the immune system
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- route of administration into muscle
Down
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- redness warmth and swelling
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- debris given off from the cell
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- product of tcells
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- where the tcell matures
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- immunogen blood cell marker
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- route of administration under the skin
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
60 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • redness warmth and swelling • immunogen blood cell marker • debris given off from the cell • easier to give than injections • the study of the immune system • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
Immune System Crossward 2025-05-23
Across
- The body's ability to resist infection
- Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue
- Inflammation of the lymph nodes
- Condition where the immune system attacks the body
- White blood cell involved in fighting parasites
- T cell that moderates the immune response
- Chemical released during allergic reactions
- Human leukocyte antigen important in immune recognition
- Gland where T cells mature
- Swelling caused by excess fluid trapped in tissues
- Body's extreme response to infection
- Type of cytokine that regulates immune responses
- Introduction of a vaccine to produce immunity
- T cell that activates B cells and cytotoxic T cells
- Molecule on T cells that binds to antigens
- Relating to the network that carries lymph
- Cell that displays antigens to T cells
- Inflammation of lymph vessels
- Body's response to injury or infection
- Substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies
- Immune response against transplanted tissue
- Largest lymphatic duct in the body
- Protein that binds to a specific antigen
- White blood cell that attacks infected cells directly
- Antibody-producing B cell
- White blood cell that produces antibodies
- The study of the immune system
- Surgical removal of the spleen
- The fluid part of blood that carries cells and proteins
- Lymphoid tissue in the small intestine
- Fluid that circulates through the lymphatic system
- Group of proteins that help destroy pathogens
- Normal protein that should not trigger immune response
- Center within lymph nodes where B cells mature
- Lymphatic capillary in the small intestine
Down
- Cancer of the lymphatic system
- Organ that filters blood and helps fight infection
- Process by which specific lymphocytes proliferate
- Protein that inhibits virus replication
- White blood cell involved in allergic reactions
- Disease-causing microorganism
- Drug used to kill or inhibit bacteria
- Cell that engulfs and digests foreign invaders
- Surgical removal of the thymus
- Substance that triggers an immune response
- Condition where the immune system is impaired
- Part of an antigen recognized by the immune system
- An overreaction of the immune system to harmless substances
- Non-specific defense mechanism you're born with
- Lymphatic tissue located behind the nasal cavity
- Signaling protein released by immune cells
- T cell that kills infected or cancerous cells
- T or B cells that remember previous invaders
- Type of white blood cell that engulfs microbes
- Lymphatic tissues located at the back of the throat
- Fat-rich lymph from the digestive system
- Immune response tailored to specific pathogens
- Type of white blood cell that becomes a macrophage
- A clear fluid that travels through the lymphatic system
- Type of white blood cell involved in immune response
- Natural killer cell that destroys infected or cancerous cells
- Large phagocytic cell that engulfs pathogens
- Small swellings where lymph is filtered and lymphocytes are found
- Antigen-antibody combination that can cause inflammation
- Smallest vessel of the lymphatic system
- The marrow here produces immune cells
66 Clues: Antibody-producing B cell • Gland where T cells mature • Disease-causing microorganism • Inflammation of lymph vessels • Cancer of the lymphatic system • Surgical removal of the thymus • The study of the immune system • Surgical removal of the spleen • Inflammation of the lymph nodes • Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue • Largest lymphatic duct in the body • ...
IMMUNOLOGY 2015-02-12
Across
- BLOT/A technique used to detect antibodies against multiple antigens.
- of immunization where the patient acquires immunity via transfer of antibodies. May be natural or artificial.
- to increase the potency of a vaccine.
- CHAIN/system of storage and transport of vaccines at low temperature.
- regulator of inflammation with a bilobed nucleus and is less phagocytic than neutrophils.
- and is amoeboid in motility.
- sources of vaccine.
- and development of WBC & RBC from stem cells.
- ACTIVATED/Formed upon activation of natural killer cells by interleukin 1 and interferon-y.
- of increasing antibody concentrations and/or effector T-cells
- of insoluble particles by cross-linking antibodies with particular antigen.
- CELLS/Respond to particular groth factors leading to differentiation to mature RBCs and WBCs
- conducted before infection.
- immune-biological substance designed to produce specific protection against a given disease.
- of separating proteins in a mixture utilizing their different electrical charges.
- kind of vaccination for the purpose of maintaining immunity level of an individual after it declines.
- first to arrive at the site of inflammation.
- for immune response based on functions and cell membrane components.
- of natural killer that is dependent to antibody and observes cell-mediated cytotoxicity.
- term for live attenuated
- neutrophils, basophils and eosinophils
- in lungs
- of ELISA where the antigen being tested is in between two antibody molecules.
- rise to T cells, B cells and NK cells.
- name for vaccine
Down
- CELLS/Macrophages in the liver
- PASSIVE/Transplacental transfer of maternal IgG antibodies to developing fetus.
- TEST/A serological test proportionately mixing antibodies and antigens from large complexes.
- only live vaccine.
- CELLS/High heparin and histamine. Thus, for allergic reactions or hypersensitivity. Non-phagocytic.
- that reverses immune response
- unique determinant on antibodies. Usually formed by one or more of the hypervariable regions.
- for pregnancy testing and rapid identification of infectious agents.
- TEST/An example of a complement fixation test
- of immunization which administers antigens to give patients a protective immune response.
- of bodily fluids
- PASSIVE/Injection of immunoglobulin.
- CELLS/Macrophages in the brain
- type of vaccine composed of chemically or thermally modified toxins.
- FIXATION/Detect antibodies too small to be determined by agglutination.
- macrophages are in the blood stream
- antibody test used to detect presence of antibodies in serum. Uses enzyme as label.
- of the immune system to control and regulate its own responses.
- CELLS/Lack specificity and memory. Composes 5-10% of lymphocytes.
- vaccine most sensitive to heat and therefore requires a -20°C storage.
- CELL/A type of T-cell
- of giving, usually injecting, antigen to stimulate immune response.
- CELLS/Macrophages in the kidneys
- LINKED/__________ genes that control response to infection.
- CELL/A type of T regulatory cell that suppresses immune response.
50 Clues: in lungs • of bodily fluids • name for vaccine • only live vaccine. • sources of vaccine. • CELL/A type of T-cell • term for live attenuated • conducted before infection. • and is amoeboid in motility. • that reverses immune response • CELLS/Macrophages in the liver • CELLS/Macrophages in the brain • CELLS/Macrophages in the kidneys • macrophages are in the blood stream • ...
Immunology 2019-03-14
Across
- disease causing
- immunoglobulin G
- eating or swallowing
- antibodies produced by mother and passed to the newborn in milk
- lymphocytes that originate in the bone marrow and remain mature in the bone marrow (2words)
- the intentional introduction of specific antigen into the body in order to create immunologic memory to that antigen
- antibodies connect microorganisms or toxic into a clump that can be phagocytosed by neutrophils or macrophages
- across or through
- plasma from a donor that has been treated to produce a very high level of a specific antibody against a specific pathogen or toxin ( 2 words)
- lymphatic system
- drugs that prevent the release of histamines from mast cells
- joint
- rheumatoid arthritis
- weakened
- unique reactions to destroy specific invaders
- white blood cells
- abnormal condition
- prevention or treatment of disease by inducing or enhancing an immune response ( 2 words)
- immunodeficiency that results when a foal or calf does not receive adequate colstrum
- systemic lupus erythematosis
- red blood cells
- inflammation
- protein
- immunoglobulins: proteins that bind to the antigens on microorganisms, toxins or other forgein chemicals
- protected, safe or immune
- cell
- B cells reside in lymphoid tissues and produce antibodies that circulate through blood and lymph
Down
- placenta
- a specific molecule on a foreign invader that an immune response
- a built-in defense against anything that may invade the body and cause damage (2 words)
- lymphocyte that originated In the bone marrow and travel by the blood and mature in the thymus ( 2 words)
- gut associated lymphoid tissues
- attached of antibodies directly to a microorganism or toxin so that it can not infect or damage body cells
- treatment of disease by suppressing an immune response ( 2 words)
- rashes caused by skin contact with foreign substance (2 words)
- antibodies produced by the mother and passed directly across the placenta into the fetal blood(2 words)
- movement or motion
- self
- an active B cell that produces antibodies (2 words)
- flushed or redness
- posion
- T cells circulate through blood and lymph to locate affected cells (3 words)
- enxyme
- IgA defends against infectious agents at mucous membranes before the agents enter the body (2words)
- cilia that transport mucus and foreign materials out of the body and cause damage
- general mechanism that defends the body against foreign invaders (2 words)
- immunity produced by the introduction of an antigen into the body and the resulting physiologic response (2 words)
- immunity produced by the introduction of preformed antibody into the body ( 2 words)
- cell
- feline leukemia virus
- feline immunodeficiency virus
- dead white blood cell and the ingested foreign materials dissolved into a liquid
- tissus that can mature and circulating lymphocytes, including tonsils, lymph nodes, spleen, appendix, and peyer's patches (2 words)
- large
- breakdown or destruction
- failure of passive transfer
- bacteria occupy the space that pathogenic bacteria would use (2 words)
57 Clues: self • cell • cell • joint • large • posion • enxyme • protein • placenta • weakened • inflammation • disease causing • red blood cells • immunoglobulin G • lymphatic system • across or through • white blood cells • movement or motion • flushed or redness • abnormal condition • eating or swallowing • rheumatoid arthritis • feline leukemia virus • breakdown or destruction • protected, safe or immune • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- carry out the attack
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- immunogen, cell membrane
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- product of tcells
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- where the tcell matures
- immunogen blood cell marker
- redness warmth and swelling
- route of administration into muscle
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
- route of administration under the skin
- debris given off from the cell
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
Down
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
- plasma from clotted blood
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- the study of the immune system
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- easier to give than injections
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
59 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • immunogen blood cell marker • redness warmth and swelling • the study of the immune system • easier to give than injections • debris given off from the cell • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- carry out the attack
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
- immunogen blood cell marker
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- immunogen, cell membrane
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
- debris given off from the cell
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- where the tcell matures
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
- product of tcells
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- route of administration under the skin
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- redness warmth and swelling
Down
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
- plasma from clotted blood
- route of administration into muscle
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- easier to give than injections
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- the study of the immune system
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
59 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • immunogen blood cell marker • redness warmth and swelling • debris given off from the cell • easier to give than injections • the study of the immune system • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- route of administration under the skin
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- debris given off from the cell
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- carry out the attack
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- where the tcell matures
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
- immunogen blood cell marker
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- easier to give than injections
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
Down
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- route of administration into muscle
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- the study of the immune system
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- similar to veins in structure but no pressure
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- plasma from clotted blood
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- immunogen, cell membrane
- redness warmth and swelling
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- product of tcells
60 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • redness warmth and swelling • immunogen blood cell marker • the study of the immune system • debris given off from the cell • easier to give than injections • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
CoronaVirus 2020-09-27
Across
- a thing that blocks one's way or prevents or hinders progress.
- in a way that relates to the whole world.
- the action of scrambling up or over rough or steep ground, especially as a leisure activity.
- the central part of a wheel, rotating on or with the axle, and from which the spokes radiate.
- the act of transporting or conveying; conveyance. a means of transporting or conveying, as a truck or bus.
- the action of touching or making changes to something that you should not, usually when you are trying to damage it or do something illegal.
- the action or crime of stealing.
- extremely useful or important.
Down
- a raw material or primary agricultural product that can be bought and sold, such as copper or coffee.
- passing, occurring, or performed across a border between two countries.
- a task or job that someone is given to do.
- a quantity of a medicine or drug taken or recommended to be taken at a particular time.
- A product that stimulates a person's immune system to produce immunity to a specific disease, protecting the person from that disease.
- relating to or involving organization and planning.
- goods carried on a ship, aircraft, or motor vehicle.
15 Clues: extremely useful or important. • the action or crime of stealing. • in a way that relates to the whole world. • a task or job that someone is given to do. • relating to or involving organization and planning. • goods carried on a ship, aircraft, or motor vehicle. • a thing that blocks one's way or prevents or hinders progress. • ...
Eve's crossword? 2021-03-10
Across
- steal goods from (a place), typically during a war or riot.
- experiencing worry, unease, or nervousness, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome.
- a body of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or other organization is acknowledged to be governed.
- the state or feeling of being calm and in control of oneself.
- a substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity against one or several diseases.
- (of a place) empty of people.
- an act or means of sealing off a place to prevent goods or people from entering or leaving.
- in a way that is uncertain, indefinite or unclear; roughly.
Down
- (of a person or their actions) without thinking or caring about the consequences of an action.
- the state of being able to proceed with something with little effort or difficulty.
- (of a person, animal, or their behavior) causing or showing a fondness for causing trouble in a playful way.
- with earnest and eager attention.
- perplexed and confused; very puzzled.
- a person or group that invades a country, region, or other place.
- (of something perceived as hostile, threatening, or negative) become less intense or widespread.
15 Clues: (of a place) empty of people. • with earnest and eager attention. • perplexed and confused; very puzzled. • steal goods from (a place), typically during a war or riot. • in a way that is uncertain, indefinite or unclear; roughly. • the state or feeling of being calm and in control of oneself. • a person or group that invades a country, region, or other place. • ...
Word Work List #22 - Spread & Treatment of Disease 2023-03-20
Across
- - A form of an antigen that gives you immunity against a disease
- - A widespread outbreak of an infectious disease; geographically limited to smaller areas
- - disease-carrying organism, such as a rat, mosquito, or fly, that spreads infectious disease without getting sick itself
- - diseases that aren't caused by outside organisms, but by genetics, anatomical differences, getting older and the environment you live in; cannot be spread to another
- - Measures contributing to cleanliness and good health
- - the sudden rise in the incidence of a disease, especially a harmful one
- - a genetic representation of a family tree that diagrams the inheritance of a trait or disease though several generations
Down
- - a person who has one copy of a mutated disease-causing gene but has no symptoms or mild symptoms
- - the ability of bacteria to withstand the effects of an antibiotic
- - habits that help prevent certain infectious diseases transmitted through food
- - a disease that is caused by a pathogen; can spread from one individual to another.
- - an epidemic that is geographically widespread, even worldwide
- - An abnormal condition that a person inherits through genes or chromosomes
- - a drug or treatment effective against viruses
- - a drug that kills or prevents the growth of bacteria
15 Clues: - a drug or treatment effective against viruses • - a drug that kills or prevents the growth of bacteria • - Measures contributing to cleanliness and good health • - an epidemic that is geographically widespread, even worldwide • - A form of an antigen that gives you immunity against a disease • - the ability of bacteria to withstand the effects of an antibiotic • ...
The Legislative Brance 2012-11-04
Across
- What committees are appointed to deal with special issues?
- The right to mail official letters free of charge.
- Court order requiring that an accused person be brought to court.
- Procedure for accusing a high official of a serious crime.
Down
- What are the people who live in a congressmembeer's home district or state called?
- What is the name for the private meetings in which Republican Democratic members in each house choose their own leaders?
- Which leader is the most powerful officer in the House?
- What is the practice of drawing district lines that favor a particular group of people called?
- The clause in the Constitution that allows Congress to stretch its powers to cover many other subjects.
- A law that sentences a person to prison withour a trial.
- What leader guides a party's proposed laws through Congress?
- Which type of law would apply to an action that happened before the law was passed?
- What term is used to describe the political party that has the most members in each house of Congress?
- What is the term for the legal protection members of Congress have?
- What type of leader tries to persuade members to vote for party-sponsored legislation?
15 Clues: The right to mail official letters free of charge. • Which leader is the most powerful officer in the House? • A law that sentences a person to prison withour a trial. • What committees are appointed to deal with special issues? • Procedure for accusing a high official of a serious crime. • What leader guides a party's proposed laws through Congress? • ...
JAPANESE ENCEPHALITIS 2023-11-27
Across
- The Japanese Encephalitis virus primarily targets cells in the ______ system.
- The Japanese Encephalitis virus primarily affects the ________ nervous system.
- The Japanese Encephalitis virus is a member of the ________ family.
- This Asian country, aside from Japan, has reported a significant number of Japanese Encephalitis cases.
- The Japanese Encephalitis vaccine is typically administered in a series of ________ doses.
- The Japanese Encephalitis vaccine is recommended for travelers to endemic regions and is often required for entry into certain countries, known as a _______ requirement.
- In severe cases, Japanese Encephalitis can lead to paralysis and ________ complications.
- Pigs play a crucial role in the transmission cycle of Japanese Encephalitis as ______ hosts.
- The Japanese Encephalitis virus is primarily transmitted through the bite of infected _______.
Down
- This syndrome, characterized by a sudden onset of fever, often precedes the neurological symptoms of Japanese Encephalitis.
- This type of vaccine provides immunity against multiple diseases, including Japanese Encephalitis.
- The majority of Japanese Encephalitis cases are reported in rural areas with extensive ________ cultivation.
- This organ, crucial for memory and emotion, is often affected by Japanese Encephalitis.
- Japanese Encephalitis is more common during the ________ season when mosquito activity is high.
- The Culex mosquito, particularly Culex ________, is a primary vector for Japanese Encephalitis.
15 Clues: The Japanese Encephalitis virus is a member of the ________ family. • The Japanese Encephalitis virus primarily targets cells in the ______ system. • The Japanese Encephalitis virus primarily affects the ________ nervous system. • This organ, crucial for memory and emotion, is often affected by Japanese Encephalitis. • ...
Bovine Ephemeral Fever 2024-02-15
Across
- Arthropod borne viral disease affecting cattle and water buffalo
- Genus of biting midges, potential vectors for a certain cattle fever virus
- Management strategy with uncertain efficacy against the spread of bovine ephemeral fever due to unidentified insect vector
- Condition that may occur in cattle one day after fever onset in bovine ephemeral fever
- Type of vaccine described but not commercially available for bovine ephemeral fever
- Condition involving presence of virus in the blood, pertinent to bovine ephemeral fever's transmission
- Diagnostic method often used for identifying this cattle disease
- Family of viruses that includes the agent causing bovine ephemeral fever
- Phenomenon demonstrated by the bovine ephemeral fever virus through cross neutralization tests
Down
- Genus to which the virus causing bovine ephemeral fever belongs
- Common insect vector suspected in the spread of bovine ephemeral fever
- Technique used to identify antigenic variation in viruses, including the bovine ephemeral fever virus
- Longterm protection developed after recovery from this specific fever in cattle
- Blood condition observed in cattle during the peak of bovine ephemeral fever
- Treatment category for inflammation and fever in cattle affected by this viral disease
15 Clues: Genus to which the virus causing bovine ephemeral fever belongs • Arthropod borne viral disease affecting cattle and water buffalo • Diagnostic method often used for identifying this cattle disease • Common insect vector suspected in the spread of bovine ephemeral fever • Family of viruses that includes the agent causing bovine ephemeral fever • ...
Healthy Foods 2026-02-03
Across
- Leguminous plants that support heart health and blood sugar control
- A chocolate considered healthier due to its high concentration of cacao
- An animal product considered highly nutritious superfoods because they are packed with high-quality protein and essential vitamins
- A leafy green considered a nutrition superstar due to it’s amounts of vitamins A, B6, C, K, folate, fiber, carotenoids, and manganese.
- A healthy, liquid fat that is rich in monounsaturated fats and potent antioxidants
- A green fruit with a large pit, considered healthy due to their dense nutrient profile.
- A nutrient-dense superfood that is high in iron, calcium, and vitamins A and K
Down
- A small berry packed with antioxidants for brain health
- A tree shaped vegetable that aids in things like immunity and heart health
- A nutrient-dense, gluten-free seed with things such as complete protein and high fiber
- A fermented dairy product that has high protein content
- A type of potato considered a highly nutritious superfood
- A pale vegetable with anti-inflammatory and antiviral compounds
- A fish rich in omega-3 fatty acids, high-quality protein, and essential nutrients
- An oval nut packed with nutrient-dense compounds
15 Clues: An oval nut packed with nutrient-dense compounds • A small berry packed with antioxidants for brain health • A fermented dairy product that has high protein content • A type of potato considered a highly nutritious superfood • A pale vegetable with anti-inflammatory and antiviral compounds • Leguminous plants that support heart health and blood sugar control • ...
Healthy 2025-03-25
Across
- – Conducive to or suggestive of good health and well-being.
- health – An approach to health that considers the whole person—body, mind, spirit, and emotions—in the quest for optimal wellness.
- – The process of removing toxic substances from the body.
- – Conditions or practices conducive to maintaining health and preventing disease, especially through cleanliness.
- – The ability to withstand hardship or adversity, especially the ability to sustain prolonged physical or mental effort
- – The state of being strong and active; energy.
Down
- – The state of being comfortable, healthy, or happy.
- – The ability to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness.
- health – A person’s condition regarding their psychological and emotional well-being.
- – The process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth.
- – The state of being in good health, especially as an actively pursued goal.
- – The practice of taking action to preserve or improve one’s own health.
- – The condition of being physically strong and healthy.
- diet – A diet that contains the proper proportions of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, minerals, and water necessary to maintain good health.
- – The ability of an organism to resist a particular infection or toxin by the action of specific antibodies or white blood cells.
15 Clues: – The state of being strong and active; energy. • – The state of being comfortable, healthy, or happy. • – The condition of being physically strong and healthy. • – The process of removing toxic substances from the body. • – Conducive to or suggestive of good health and well-being. • – The ability to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness. • ...
Nutrition 2025-11-14
Across
- — Vitamins and minerals needed in smaller amounts but still essential for health
- — Foods that have been altered from their natural state, often containing added salt, sugar, or fat
- — Inorganic nutrients like iron, calcium, and potassium that help with bone health, blood, and nerve function
- — Nutrients that help build and repair tissues like muscles, skin, and organs
- — Organic compounds that support body functions such as immunity, vision, and growth
- — Nutrients used for long-term energy, protection of organs, and absorption of vitamins
Down
- — Nutrients the body needs in large amounts: carbohydrates, proteins, and fats
- — The process of providing your body with enough water to function properly
- — Nutrients that provide quick energy; found in foods like bread, pasta, fruits, and grains
- — The amount of nutrients a food provides compared to its calorie content
- — Minerals (like sodium and potassium) that help control hydration and muscle function
- — Foods that are minimally processed and close to their natural form (e.g., fruits, vegetables, whole grains)
- — A diet that includes the right proportions of all food groups to support health
- — A type of carbohydrate that aids digestion and keeps the digestive system healthy
- — A unit of measurement for how much energy food provides
15 Clues: — A unit of measurement for how much energy food provides • — The amount of nutrients a food provides compared to its calorie content • — The process of providing your body with enough water to function properly • — Nutrients that help build and repair tissues like muscles, skin, and organs • ...
IHS unit 1 review 2025-09-08
Across
- are disease-producing microorganisms.
- a branch of medicine that studies a person’s DNA sequences.
- A facility that treats injuries or illnesses that require same-day intervention but are not life-threatening is a(n) _____.
- are the type of microorganism that cause diseases like malaria or trichomoniasis.
- a fixed amount paid for a covered healthcare service, usually at the time the service is provided.
- An organism that requires oxygen to live is a(n) _.
- Medical care that is designed to relieve pain and reduce suffering in terminally ill patients
- Equipment worn by healthcare workers to prevent them from serious workplace injuries and illnesses
- The protection of a patient’s personal information, including healthcare decisions
- a person with a cold should seek care here
- an injectable hormone that is used to regulate levels of glucose in the blood.
Down
- A legal document that grants another person the authority to make legal decisions for you
- someone having a life threatening emergency should go here
- is the administration of dead or weakened microorganisms of a disease in order to increase a person’s immunity to that disease.
- The absence of bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms
15 Clues: are disease-producing microorganisms. • a person with a cold should seek care here • An organism that requires oxygen to live is a(n) _. • someone having a life threatening emergency should go here • The absence of bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms • a branch of medicine that studies a person’s DNA sequences. • ...
The 15 Amendments 2025-11-12
Across
- States that the enumeration of specific rights in the Constitution does not mean that other rights that are not specifically listed are not protected.
- Reserves powers not delegated to the federal government to the states or the people.
- Protects against unreasonable searches and seizures
- Abolishes slavery and involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for a crime.
- Establishes a state's immunity from being sued in federal court by citizens of another state or foreign country.
Down
- Guarantees freedom of speech, press, religion, assembly, and petition.
- Protects the right to keep and bear arms.
- Prohibits the forced quartering of soldiers in private homes
- Guarantees the right to a speedy and public trial and legal counsel.
- Prohibits the denial of voting rights based on race, color, or previous condition of servitude.
- Guarantees rights such as grand jury indictment, protection against double jeopardy and self-incrimination, and due process.
- Defines citizenship, prohibits states from denying equal protection under the law, and guarantees due process.
- Prohibits excessive bail, fines, and cruel and unusual punishments.
- Requires that presidential and vice-presidential candidates be elected separately.
- Guarantees a jury trial in certain civil cases.
15 Clues: Protects the right to keep and bear arms. • Guarantees a jury trial in certain civil cases. • Protects against unreasonable searches and seizures • Prohibits the forced quartering of soldiers in private homes • Prohibits excessive bail, fines, and cruel and unusual punishments. • Guarantees the right to a speedy and public trial and legal counsel. • ...
Ch13 Host Defenses 2026-03-24
Across
- Site of T cell maturation.
- Cells that actively secrete antibodies
- English term meaning latin "vacca"
- The goal of ___________ is to forcefullyy induce memory responses against pathogens by introducing them into the body.
- Physician that was thought to use cowpox to prevent smallpox, developing vaccine.
- the smallest type of white blood cell containing little cytoplasm and making up 20-40% of all leukocytes.
- Deliberate inoculation of dried pus from smallpox pustules of one patient into the arm of a healthy person (10th century)
- Cells that "record" information to fight pathogens if it comes back.
Down
- Type of T cell that recognizes antigen presented via MHC II, aka the "conductors" of the immune system "orchestra."
- Host proteins displaying antigen fragments on the cell surface.
- Type of immune response in which antibodies defend against infection in body fluids
- Type of immunity in which a person is given antibodies rather than producing them, such as maternal antibodies.
- Substances that can elicit a response from a B or T cell.
- Site of B cell maturation.
- Type of T cell that recognizes antigen presented via MHC I, directly destroying cells they recognize, often viruses.
15 Clues: Site of T cell maturation. • Site of B cell maturation. • English term meaning latin "vacca" • Cells that actively secrete antibodies • Substances that can elicit a response from a B or T cell. • Host proteins displaying antigen fragments on the cell surface. • Cells that "record" information to fight pathogens if it comes back. • ...
Leprosy Crossword 2026-03-21
Across
- The type of modern medicine used to successfully cure the condition.
- The natural ability of 95% of the human population to resist the infection.
- A common early symptom where a person cannot feel heat or pain in certain areas.
- Records of this disease have been found dating back thousands of years.
- One of the only animals besides humans that can carry the bacteria.
- This is restored once the full course of medicine is completed.
- The Norwegian doctor who discovered the bacteria that causes this disease.
Down
- A patch of skin that looks different from the rest, often an early sign.
- The microscopic organisms that cause the infection, not a virus.
- The tool used by scientists to see the tiny bacteria for the first time.
- These are the primary target of the disease, causing a loss of sensation.
- The negative social labels or shame that people once faced due to fear.
- A historical place where patients were sent to live away from the public.
- A three-drug treatment used since 1982 to stop the spread of the bacteria.
- A term for a long-lasting condition rather than a short-term illness.
15 Clues: This is restored once the full course of medicine is completed. • The microscopic organisms that cause the infection, not a virus. • One of the only animals besides humans that can carry the bacteria. • The type of modern medicine used to successfully cure the condition. • A term for a long-lasting condition rather than a short-term illness. • ...
Pandemics & Outbreaks 2026-04-20
Across
- A scientist who studies how diseases spread and their impact on populations.
- The period of time an exposed person stays away from others to see if they get sick.
- Fair and equal access to testing, treatment, and vaccines for everyone.
- (Inferred from "Surge Capacity") Planning for extra hospital beds and staff to prevent collapse.
Down
- A substance that teaches the immune system to recognize a pathogen without causing disease.
- When an infected person is contagious but does not yet feel sick or show signs.
- The ongoing monitoring of clinics and labs to detect unusual patterns of illness.
- A small genetic change in a virus that can create new strains.
- The way a virus moves from one host to another (e.g., airborne droplets).
- The "m" in mRNA vaccines; the platform used for rapid COVID-19 vaccine development.
- The body's ability to resist or fight off a specific infection.
- An outbreak that has spread across multiple countries and continents.
- When a virus infects more people than expected in a specific community or region.
- A general term for a microscopic particle or organism that causes disease.
- A term for a disease that jumps from animals to humans.
15 Clues: A term for a disease that jumps from animals to humans. • A small genetic change in a virus that can create new strains. • The body's ability to resist or fight off a specific infection. • An outbreak that has spread across multiple countries and continents. • Fair and equal access to testing, treatment, and vaccines for everyone. • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- debris given off from the cell
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- route of administration under the skin
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- easier to give than injections
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- the study of the immune system
Down
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- route of administration into muscle
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- redness warmth and swelling
- immunogen, cell membrane
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- immunogen blood cell marker
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- plasma from clotted blood
- where the tcell matures
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- product of tcells
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- carry out the attack
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
59 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • redness warmth and swelling • immunogen blood cell marker • debris given off from the cell • easier to give than injections • the study of the immune system • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- easier to give than injections
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- debris given off from the cell
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- the study of the immune system
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- immunogen blood cell marker
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
Down
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
- plasma from clotted blood
- route of administration into muscle
- route of administration under the skin
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- carry out the attack
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- where the tcell matures
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- immunogen, cell membrane
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
- redness warmth and swelling
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- similar to veins in structure but no pressure
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
- product of tcells
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
60 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • redness warmth and swelling • immunogen blood cell marker • easier to give than injections • debris given off from the cell • the study of the immune system • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
Immune System Crossward 2025-05-23
Across
- The body's ability to resist infection
- Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue
- Inflammation of the lymph nodes
- Condition where the immune system attacks the body
- White blood cell involved in fighting parasites
- T cell that moderates the immune response
- Chemical released during allergic reactions
- Human leukocyte antigen important in immune recognition
- Gland where T cells mature
- Swelling caused by excess fluid trapped in tissues
- Body's extreme response to infection
- Type of cytokine that regulates immune responses
- Introduction of a vaccine to produce immunity
- T cell that activates B cells and cytotoxic T cells
- Molecule on T cells that binds to antigens
- Relating to the network that carries lymph
- Cell that displays antigens to T cells
- Inflammation of lymph vessels
- Body's response to injury or infection
- Substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies
- Immune response against transplanted tissue
- Largest lymphatic duct in the body
- Protein that binds to a specific antigen
- White blood cell that attacks infected cells directly
- Antibody-producing B cell
- White blood cell that produces antibodies
- The study of the immune system
- Surgical removal of the spleen
- The fluid part of blood that carries cells and proteins
- Lymphoid tissue in the small intestine
- Fluid that circulates through the lymphatic system
- Group of proteins that help destroy pathogens
- Normal protein that should not trigger immune response
- Center within lymph nodes where B cells mature
- Lymphatic capillary in the small intestine
Down
- Cancer of the lymphatic system
- Organ that filters blood and helps fight infection
- Process by which specific lymphocytes proliferate
- Protein that inhibits virus replication
- White blood cell involved in allergic reactions
- Disease-causing microorganism
- Drug used to kill or inhibit bacteria
- Cell that engulfs and digests foreign invaders
- Surgical removal of the thymus
- Substance that triggers an immune response
- Condition where the immune system is impaired
- Part of an antigen recognized by the immune system
- An overreaction of the immune system to harmless substances
- Non-specific defense mechanism you're born with
- Lymphatic tissue located behind the nasal cavity
- Signaling protein released by immune cells
- T cell that kills infected or cancerous cells
- T or B cells that remember previous invaders
- Type of white blood cell that engulfs microbes
- Lymphatic tissues located at the back of the throat
- Fat-rich lymph from the digestive system
- Immune response tailored to specific pathogens
- Type of white blood cell that becomes a macrophage
- A clear fluid that travels through the lymphatic system
- Type of white blood cell involved in immune response
- Natural killer cell that destroys infected or cancerous cells
- Large phagocytic cell that engulfs pathogens
- Small swellings where lymph is filtered and lymphocytes are found
- Antigen-antibody combination that can cause inflammation
- Smallest vessel of the lymphatic system
- The marrow here produces immune cells
66 Clues: Antibody-producing B cell • Gland where T cells mature • Disease-causing microorganism • Inflammation of lymph vessels • Cancer of the lymphatic system • Surgical removal of the thymus • The study of the immune system • Surgical removal of the spleen • Inflammation of the lymph nodes • Mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue • Largest lymphatic duct in the body • ...
A&PII- Wallings CH.17 2026-01-22
Across
- Decreased WBC count
- Red blood cell
- Cell-to-cell immune signaling proteins
- Plasma protein converted to fibrin
- High platelet count
- Connective tissue composed of cells and plasma
- Yellow pigment from heme breakdown
- Stem cell that gives rise to all blood cells
- Temporary platelet aggregation
- Another term for hematocrit
- Insoluble protein forming the clot mesh
- Oxygen-carrying protein in RBCs
- Protein portion of hemoglobin
- Platelet cells
- Process that stops bleeding
- Iron-storage complex
- Condition marked by low hemoglobin or RBC count
- Movement toward chemical signals
- Large platelet-producing cell
- Final shared portion of the coagulation cascade
- Enzyme that dissolves clots
- Reflex contraction of blood vessels
- Signaling proteins that regulate blood cell production
- Hemoglobin bound to oxygen
- Most abundant plasma protein
- Traveling clot in the bloodstream
- White blood cell
- Formation of blood cells
- White blood cells responsible for antibody production
- Substance that prevents clotting
- Leukocytes that become macrophages
- Blood type that can donate to all
- Coagulation pathway initiated by tissue damage
- Iron-transport protein
- Granulocytes that combat parasites
- Rupture of red blood cells
- Coagulation pathway initiated inside blood
- Cell fragments involved in clotting
- Cancer of blood-forming tissues
- White blood cells that directly attack infected or abnormal body cells
- Most abundant granulocytes
- Antibacterial enzyme in tears and saliva
- Hemoglobin carrying CO₂
- Antibodies found in plasma
- Stem cells forming non-lymphoid blood cells
Down
- Yellowing of skin due to bilirubin
- Hormone that stimulates RBC production
- Cytokines between leukocytes
- Plasma proteins involved in immunity
- Low platelet count
- Excess RBC concentration
- Low blood oxygen level
- Increased WBC count
- Cells and cell fragments of blood
- Movement of WBCs out of blood vessels
- Stem cells giving rise to lymphocytes
- Genetic clotting disorder
- Thin layer of WBCs and platelets after centrifugation
- Clotting factor that starts extrinsic pathway
- Iron-containing pigment of hemoglobin
- Genetic RBC disorder
- Excessive bleeding
- Immature RBC
- Phagocytic immune cell
- Leukocytes involved in allergic responses
- Blood type that can receive from all
- Neutrophils with multilobed nuclei
- Iron-storage protein
- Proteins required for blood coagulation
- Antimicrobial peptides
- Breakdown of fibrin clots
- Red blood cell precursor
- Genetic condition leading to defective hemoglobin synthesis and anemia
- Enzyme that converts fibrinogen to fibrin
- Stem cells capable of developing into any cell type, including embryonic and extraembryonic tissues
- Blood group antigen system
- Hormone stimulating platelet production
- Formation of a clot within a vessel
- Plasma without clotting factors
- Percentage of RBCs in blood
- Clumping of red blood cells due to antibodies
- Testing donor and recipient blood compatibility
- Natural anticoagulant
- Proteins that bind specific antigens
- Anticoagulant protein that inhibits thrombin
- Discoloration caused by blood leaking into tissues
- Cells of adaptive immunity
87 Clues: Immature RBC • Red blood cell • Platelet cells • White blood cell • Low platelet count • Excessive bleeding • Decreased WBC count • High platelet count • Increased WBC count • Genetic RBC disorder • Iron-storage complex • Iron-storage protein • Natural anticoagulant • Low blood oxygen level • Phagocytic immune cell • Antimicrobial peptides • Iron-transport protein • Hemoglobin carrying CO₂ • ...
BIO 307 Microbiology Final Exam Review for New Material 2025-12-03
Across
- This area of the body is difficult to colonize because it can be dry, salty, acidic, or have protective oils
- A baby in daycare develops a gastrointestinal infection after playing with toy trucks
- The Influenza virus exits by
- The stage of illness where a clear diagnosis is difficult to make
- RNA polymerase binds here
- Vibrio harveyi low cell density
- Protein that activates bioluminescent
- When no glucose is available, this molecule is produced
- Due to accumulation of mutations in a strain within a geographic area
- Microbial tagging for digestion
- Only use the AI-1 signaling system
- Involved in the production of antibodies
- Antibody-binding site
- Siamese cat mutation
- Antibody-mediated immunity
- A T cell that signals infected macrophages to kill pathogens in their phagosomes
- The Healthy Brand SoyNut Butter (2017) and Chipotle (2016) E. coli outbreaks are example of ____ transmission
- Last change to correct DNA damage
- Lipid A, which is part of the LPS is an example of
- The influenza virus enter the host cell by
- RecA carries out this recombination process
- The N-terminal of the antibody that is different for each antibody
- This area of the body is very acidic
- Pili and fimbriae help bacteria ___ to host cell surfaces
- Trp operon is an example of this type of transcriptional control
- GFP is an example of which HGT mechanism
- Indirectly corrects a thymine dimer in DNA
- Part of the influenza virus that binds to the host receptors
- A bacterium that takes advantage of certain opportunities to cause disease.
Down
- Isomer change in the nitrogenous base
- His-His-Pro to His-Pro-Pro
- The effectiveness of the immune response increases on repeated exposure to a particular agent
- A type of T cell that recognizes and kills pathogen-infected host cells
- Part of the influenza virus that hydrolyzes mucus, cleaves virus from host receptor
- Guanine is substituted for Cytosine
- Type IV secretion system
- Only bacteria DNA is packed into the prophage head
- AB exotoxin enters the cell through this type of endocytosis mechanism
- Example of an innate immunity cell that consumes foreign pathogens
- LPS is an example of
- Minimum number of organism required to case disease
- An opsonin-independent mechanism that relies on structures only present in microbes
- Bacterial communication
- Stop codon is read instead of an amino acid
- A complete copy of the F factor is not integrated into the recipient
- In the lac operon, this protein activates the shape of the Promoter
- Long-term defense against pathogens
- Killed microbe fragments become part of the cell membrane and present outward allowing lymphocytes to study it
- A protein that is used as an opsonin
- Lac repressor binds here
- Jumping Genes
- An induced mutation where a compound inserts itself into the nitrogenous base in DNA
- Lac operon is an example of this type of transcriptional control
- Lyme disease is an example of ___ transmission
- Allows the bacterium to communicate with both gram-negative and gram-positive bacteria
55 Clues: Jumping Genes • LPS is an example of • Siamese cat mutation • Antibody-binding site • Bacterial communication • Type IV secretion system • Lac repressor binds here • RNA polymerase binds here • His-His-Pro to His-Pro-Pro • Antibody-mediated immunity • The Influenza virus exits by • Vibrio harveyi low cell density • Microbial tagging for digestion • Last change to correct DNA damage • ...
Jodi and Reynaldo's crossword 2025-04-01
Across
- injection of immune serum (gamma Globulin)
- characteristic of antibodies: masks dangerous parts of bacterial endotoxin
- covering that prevents bacteria from attaching
- carry out the attack
- immunogen blood cell marker
- found in tears, an enzyme that disrupts peptidoglycan
- Route of administration into a layer of connective tissue located in between the skin
- immunogen certain bacterial capsules
- monomer on mast cells stimulates release of histamines
- differences in immune factors that lead to the ability to fight off infections
- pattern recognition receptors identify and stick to foreign cells
- gut associated lymphoid tissue ie appendix
- when reexposed to the same pathogen,the body reacts so quickly that there is nonoticeable illness
- monomer; Bcell membrane antigen receptor
- redness warmth and swelling
- monomer in plasma dimer in mucus, saliva, tears milk etc.
- fuses with enzyme containing lysosome
- foreign cells are broken into small pieces
- pentamer 10% in plasm, 1 degree immune response
- where the tcell matures
- defensive protein in blood plasma and body secretions
- provide immunity from future exposure to antigen
- subunits conjugated with proteins to make them more immunogenic
- other product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- plasma from clotted blood
- immunogen DNA complexed to proteins but not pure DNA
- monomer 80% circulating crosses placenta to fetus
- product of lymphocytes, fibroblasts and macrophages
- vaccine using dead or attenuated pathogens
- route of administration under the skin
- the part of a molecule that is recognized by the immune system antigens have multiple
Down
- engulfed vesicle fuses with vesicle containing digestive fluids
- inflammation signals cause cells to migrate to the area
- attack foreign cells and diseased host cells
- organ that filters blood and removes old red blood cells from circulation
- antibodies pass from mother to fetus via placenta or from mothers milk
- movement of wbc from the blood into tissue
- immunity directed against a particular pathogen
- characteristic of antibodies: the ability to bind
- first line of defense (physical) covers the entire body in epithelial cells
- a drain system for the inflammatory response
- major histocompatibility complex id tag on cells
- debris given off from the cell
- antibody-mediated helps seperate tcells and b cell
- helps promote Tc cell and Bcell action
- immunogen, cell membrane
- easier to give than injections
- small protein produced by WBC and tissue cells involved in defense against microbes immune regulation and communication btw cells
- pathogen-associated molecular patterns (red flags)
- the study of the immune system
- site of development is inside the red bone marrow
- route of administration into muscle
- chemical barrier found in digestive system
- filters plasma and provides immune cells
- product of tcells
- stimulates a primary response and memory response in the body
- the process of eating dead or weak antigens
- similar to veins in structure but no pressure
- substance that prompts the generation of antibodies and triggers an immune response
- more readily accepted stimulates IgA protection on mucous membranes
60 Clues: product of tcells • carry out the attack • where the tcell matures • immunogen, cell membrane • plasma from clotted blood • immunogen blood cell marker • redness warmth and swelling • debris given off from the cell • easier to give than injections • the study of the immune system • route of administration into muscle • immunogen certain bacterial capsules • ...
Phprac Ch03 Crossword Puzzle 2025-09-22
Across
- The helix-shaped molecule that carries the genetic code
- Generic biotechnology drugs
- the time it takes for a generic drug to reach the bloodstream after administration
- The scientific concept that microorganisms cause disease
- A seal of approval from USP assuring the quality of a dietary supplement
- A foreign substance or toxin introduce into the body that stimulates an immune response
- Homeopathic Pharmacopeia of the United States/ Revision Service
- A drug that kills viruses, such as HIV
- Refers to a product that stimulates the growth of beneficial microorganisms
- released by glands into the circulatory system that have specific regulatory effects on organs and other tissues
- a drug substance that alters body functions in a desired way
- A drug that may be sold without a prescription
- A substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity
- A drug that kills bacteria
- One-celled or multi-celled microscopic organisms
- A computer-generated digital prescription that is processed online
- A drug that contains both natural and synthetic components
- A segment of DNA that determines an organism's specific individual characteristics, like blue eyes or brown hair
- A drug that maintains health, relieves symptoms, combats illness, reverses disease processes, and prevent disease
- A drug that kills bacteria, fungi, viruses, or even normal or cancer cells
Down
- the field of study that combines the sciences of biology, chemistry, and immunology to produce unique synthetic drugs with specific therapeutic effects
- the use of sterile products and devices to avoid contamination by disease-causing organisms; includes cleanroom protocols and hand-washing and downing procedures
- Generic biotechnology drugs
- A unique number assigned to any brand name or generic drug products to identify the manufacturer, durg and packaging size
- A warning that appears on the package insert and in other drug materials that highlights dangerous side effects
- The process of withdrawing a drug from the market by the FDA or the drug manufacturer in response to serious adverse effects or other defects in the product
- A class of drugs that minute dilutions of natural substances stimulate the body's immune system
- Used to treat mental health diseases, such as depression
- the part of the immune system that neutralizes antigens or foreign substances in the body
- A substance that kills or inhibits the growth of microorganisms of infection, sepsis, or putrefaction
- Application The process which manufacture submits research results from animal studies to the FDA to gain approval to gather data and test a new drug on humans
- A field of study that examines the relationship between an individual’s genes and her or his body’s response to drugs
- Operated by the FDA and CDC that collects information on adverse events that occur after immunization
- The process of using DNA biotechnology to create a variety of drugs or biological products
- Bodily processes that provide protection against disease
- A drug that kills bacteria
- Biosimilar drugs that are deemed as legal substitutions for biologically based brand drugs, many created through genetic engineering
37 Clues: A drug that kills bacteria • A drug that kills bacteria • Generic biotechnology drugs • Generic biotechnology drugs • A drug that kills viruses, such as HIV • A drug that may be sold without a prescription • One-celled or multi-celled microscopic organisms • The helix-shaped molecule that carries the genetic code • The scientific concept that microorganisms cause disease • ...
4.1- Vocabulary for "The Changing Landscape of California" 2025-04-17
4 Clues: n. a bag or case used to carry arrows • adj. able to move quickly and gracefully • n. the body’s ability to resist or fight off a disease • n. a piece of cloth worn around the hips as clothing by men in certain cultures, usually in warm climates
mrs.post idk 2017-02-08
Across
- protection or exemption from something
- exchange was the widespread transfer of plants, animals, culture, human populations, technology, and ideas between the Americas and the Old World in the 15th and 16th
- a small, fast Spanish or Portuguese sailing ship of the 15th–17th centuries.
- were Hernán Cortés who conquered the Aztec Empire and Francisco Pizarro who led the conquest of the Incan Empire.
- slave trade system is the transatlantic slave trade, that operated from the late 16th to early 19th centuries
Down
- an open rebellion against the proper authorities, especially by soldiers or sailors against their officers.
- sail or travel all the way around (something, especially the world).
- passage was the stage of the triangular trade in which millions of Africans
- a person who draws or produces maps.
- a tax or duty to be paid on a particular class of imports or exports
10 Clues: a person who draws or produces maps. • protection or exemption from something • sail or travel all the way around (something, especially the world). • a tax or duty to be paid on a particular class of imports or exports • passage was the stage of the triangular trade in which millions of Africans • ...
EXHIBIT 1 2023-02-26
Across
- to deprive of a franchise, a legal right, or a privilege or immunity in particular: to deny the right to vote
- Voters must be able to read in order to vote.
- Employers may treat applicants or employees differently based on race and color.
- State and local laws enforcing racial segregation were enacted in the Southern United States.
- Mob action can be used to execute people without legal permission.
Down
- White mobs killed dozens of Black Atlantans, injured dozens more, and destroyed extensive property.
- The "separate but equal" doctrine was used to uphold the constitutionality of racial segregation.
- students are separated based on their race and color.
- Discrimination is the separation or isolation of a race, class, or ethnic group by enforced or voluntary residence, barriers, or other means.
- a tax of a fixed amount per adult person that is often linked to the right to vote.
10 Clues: Voters must be able to read in order to vote. • students are separated based on their race and color. • Mob action can be used to execute people without legal permission. • Employers may treat applicants or employees differently based on race and color. • a tax of a fixed amount per adult person that is often linked to the right to vote. • ...
immunology 2024-10-14
Across
- molecule proteins synthesized and secreted by immune cells and certain non-immune cells in response to stimulation, which can regulate both intrinsic and adaptive immunity
- have reactionogenicity, not immunogenic
- that are mostly synthesized by the liver and mediate immune and inflammatory responses
- type of lymphocyte that has two subtypes. Can secrete antibodies
Down
- that enhance the body's immune response to the antigen or change the type of immune response.
- antigens, often used to prevent infectious diseases
- state of specific non-response or low response of the body's immune system after exposure to a certain antigenic stimulus under certain conditions is called immune tolerance
- largest blood cell in the bloodstream and has a phagocytosis role
- that stimulate the immune system to produce a specific immune response and bind specifically to the products of the corresponding immune response
- of T-cell differentiation and maturation
10 Clues: have reactionogenicity, not immunogenic • of T-cell differentiation and maturation • antigens, often used to prevent infectious diseases • type of lymphocyte that has two subtypes. Can secrete antibodies • largest blood cell in the bloodstream and has a phagocytosis role • that are mostly synthesized by the liver and mediate immune and inflammatory responses • ...
November Wellness Crossword 2024-10-30
Across
- Make healthy maple candied ______ with maple syrup, butter, salt, vanilla, cinnamon and pecans.
- Nine out of ten people with ____________ don't realize they have it.
- Jumping rope is easier on your ______ than running, distributes weight evenly and burns calories like an 8-minute mile.
- Getting 2.5 hours per week of moderate ________ activity helps keep type 2 diabetes away.
- Pecans are important for ________, brain boosting, low in sugar and high in key minerals.
Down
- Jumping improves spatial _________, memory and mental alertness by engaging both hemispheres of the brain.
- ________ can lead to complications in many parts of the body and increase the risk of dying prematurely.
- A daily routine of 100 jumps strengthens _____ through positive impact.
- In type 2 diabetes, the body produces _______ but can't use it well.
- Prediabetes occurs when your blood glucose level is higher than ______, but not yet high enough to be considered diabetes.
10 Clues: Nine out of ten people with ____________ don't realize they have it. • In type 2 diabetes, the body produces _______ but can't use it well. • A daily routine of 100 jumps strengthens _____ through positive impact. • Getting 2.5 hours per week of moderate ________ activity helps keep type 2 diabetes away. • ...
Micro 2023-04-27
Across
- Which kind of cell is primarily infected by A. phagocytophilum in tick midguts?
- Strategy to establish infection in tick vectors (I_____)
- Bacteria remodel the _____ to infect Humans via ticks
- Strategy to establish infection in tick vectors (m_____)
- Bacteria manipulate the _____ response to infect Humans via ticks
- type of immunity that comes from interaction with environment
- Delay between encounter of host, and when symptoms show up
Down
- Occurring in various distinct forms. Cells have variation in size and shape of nuclei making it difficult to identify (hint: Word from paper)
- Where is the A. phagocytophilum developed in the host cell?
- Which proteins play a role in bacterial infection of tick and vertebrate host cells?
- The application of which next-generation technologies will help the study of tick–host–pathogen interactions using a systems biology approach
- Which animal was infected with A. phagocytophilum to understand the control of bacteria infection through innate immune responses, phagocytosis, or autophagy?
- What is another word to describe antibodies made in response to antigens?
- Bacteria inhibit cell ____ to infect Humans via ticks
- What is the name of the theory that suggests that parasites could better infect sympatric host populations?
15 Clues: Bacteria remodel the _____ to infect Humans via ticks • Bacteria inhibit cell ____ to infect Humans via ticks • Strategy to establish infection in tick vectors (I_____) • Strategy to establish infection in tick vectors (m_____) • Delay between encounter of host, and when symptoms show up • Where is the A. phagocytophilum developed in the host cell? • ...
Coronavirus School crossword 2020-04-21
Across
- / During this virus, many employers put people on _____ as to help stop the spread of the virus.
- / Over several continents.
- / The branch of scientists and medicine working on stopping Covid-19.
- Tracing / The CDC put multiple people Jimmy was near into quarantine because Jimmy contracted Covid-19.
- / A useful machine used in hospitals to help Covid-19 patients breathe.
Down
- / State laws require people to stay in this, except for essential trips, to stop the spread of Coronavirus.
- / Staying inside, away from people will help ____ the Coronavirus from the world.
- Immunity / Jimmy's mother is an antivaxer, but most of the people around him are immune to Coronavirus, so Jimmy is semi-immune because of ____.
- Distancing / Staying 6 feet apart.
- zero / _____ was suspected to have been in Wuhan, China.
- / The name for the Coronavirus infecting the world.
- The doctor has patients who test positive for coronavirus, but don't show it.
- Covid-19 can live on surfaces and be passed to other organisms, therefore making it ______.
- / A small dosage of a virus given to a human so the immune system knows how to deal with a virus.
- / Because the Coronavirus can infect humans AND animals, it is ____.
15 Clues: / Over several continents. • Distancing / Staying 6 feet apart. • / The name for the Coronavirus infecting the world. • zero / _____ was suspected to have been in Wuhan, China. • / Because the Coronavirus can infect humans AND animals, it is ____. • / The branch of scientists and medicine working on stopping Covid-19. • ...
vocabulary cross word 2020-10-27
Across
- Amendment /allowing voters to cast direct votes for U.S. Senators.
- /a fixed or limited period for which office, imprisonment, or investment, lasts or is intended to last.
- of the House /runs the proceedings of House debate and voting, appoints committee members,and refers bills.
- /Is made up of the House and Senate, known collectively as the Congress.
- of Senate /the vice president serves as the president of the Senate and presides over the Senate's daily proceedings.
- /is the practice of having two Houses of Parliament.
- /the action of depriving someone of membership in an organization.
- Floor Leader /is the chief spokesperson for the majority party in the legislature.
Down
- Pro Tempore /a high-ranking senator of the majority party who presides over the US Senate in the absence of the vice president.
- /officially granted exemption from legal proceedings.
- of Representatives /Is one of congress’s two chambers
- Amendment /established Congress's right to impose a Federal income tax.
- /express severe disapproval of especially in a formal statement.
- /the smaller upper assembly in the US Congress, most US states, France, and other countries.
- Floor Leader /the second largest caucus in a legislative body.
15 Clues: /is the practice of having two Houses of Parliament. • /officially granted exemption from legal proceedings. • of Representatives /Is one of congress’s two chambers • Floor Leader /the second largest caucus in a legislative body. • /express severe disapproval of especially in a formal statement. • Amendment /allowing voters to cast direct votes for U.S. Senators. • ...
COVID Times 2020-12-20
Across
- the act of verifying symptoms and potential exposure before testing for the virus
- an individual who experiences reduced efficacy of the immune system as a result of health conditions
- a family of viruses that include SARS and MERS
- an emergency measure in which individuals are restricted from certain areas in an attempt to control exposure or transmission of disease
- showing symptoms of COVID-19
- a biological preparation of organisms that provides immunity to a particular infectious disease
Down
- an oral drug used to treat malaria, rheumatoid arthritis and lupus
- presenting no symptoms of disease
- a machine designed to move air in and out of the lungs for a patient who is physically unable to breathe or who is not breathing well
- a device designed to protect individuals from inhaling something hazardous in the air
- a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a community or geographic area
- a physician who specializes in treating patients who are in intensive care or in intensive care units
- a worldwide spread of an infectious disease, with larger reach than an epidemic
- without contact
- an investigational antiviral drug that is administered intravenously and inhibits viral replication
15 Clues: without contact • showing symptoms of COVID-19 • presenting no symptoms of disease • a family of viruses that include SARS and MERS • an oral drug used to treat malaria, rheumatoid arthritis and lupus • a worldwide spread of an infectious disease, with larger reach than an epidemic • the act of verifying symptoms and potential exposure before testing for the virus • ...
Infectious Disease Crossword 2021-03-04
Across
- Tiny single-celled organisms, some which can cause disease
- A substance usually prepared from killed or weakened pathogens or from genetic material and that is introduced into a body to produce immunity
- An inflammation of the liver
- A change that a person notices in his or her body or mind and that is caused by a disease or disorder
- Tiny disease-causing particles made up of genetic material and a protein coat
- A network of vessels that carry a clear fluid called lymph through the body (two words)
- Any disease that is caused by an agent that has invaded the body (two words)
- A blood cell whose primary job is to defend the body against disease (three words)
- Organisms that absorb and use the nutrients of living or dead organisms
Down
- A condition in which bacteria can no longer be killed by a particular antibiotic (two words)
- A bacterial infection of the digestive system usually spread by eating contaminated food
- A reaction to injury or infection that is characterized by pain, redness, and swelling
- An inflammation of the membranes covering the brain and the spinal cord
- Any agent that causes disease
- An inflammation of the intestine causing an ameba (two words)
15 Clues: An inflammation of the liver • Any agent that causes disease • Tiny single-celled organisms, some which can cause disease • An inflammation of the intestine causing an ameba (two words) • An inflammation of the membranes covering the brain and the spinal cord • Organisms that absorb and use the nutrients of living or dead organisms • ...
Bio-corenzia 2.0 2021-05-09
Across
- mRNA-1273 is a codenamed of which vaccine?
- what is the Latin name of "Corona"?
- Which vaccine is developed using Whole-virion inactivated vero cell technology?
- The Corona virus uses a special surface glycoprotein called ____ .
- Corona virus belongs to which realm ?
- The first COVID-19 case in India was reported in which state?
- (4-hydroxybutyl)azanediyl)bis(hexane-6,1-diyl)bis(ALC-3015) ia an ingredient used in which vaccine?
- Thailand announced that it has proceeded to test it's novel coronavirus vaccine on which animal?
Down
- In a study, which cells are found in COVID-19 patients 'bode well' for long term immunity?
- Which vaccine is prepared using viral vector platform technology and this technology also used in vaccine preparation of Ebola virus?
- Name the vaccine that is jointedly developed by the German company BioNtech and US pharma giant Pfizer for COVID-19?
- Sputnik V vaccine is based on which DNA.
- Name a clinical trial in which blood is transfused from recovered COVID-19 patients to a coronavirus patient who is in critical condition?
- Coronavac, also known as ______ COVID-19 vaccine.
- In India, when did the second phase of COVID-19 vaccination start?
15 Clues: what is the Latin name of "Corona"? • Corona virus belongs to which realm ? • Sputnik V vaccine is based on which DNA. • mRNA-1273 is a codenamed of which vaccine? • Coronavac, also known as ______ COVID-19 vaccine. • The first COVID-19 case in India was reported in which state? • In India, when did the second phase of COVID-19 vaccination start? • ...
Word Work List #12 - 8.L.1 Microbes & Treatment of Disease 2022-04-26
Across
- - An organism that absorbs nutrients from the environment.
- - Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus; prokaryotes
- - An organism invisible to the naked eye (microorganism), especially one that causes disease; germ
- - An epidemic that occurs over a wide geographic area and affects a very high proportion of the population.
- - A disease that cannot spread from one individual to another, like cancer or diabetes
- - The sudden rise in the incidence of a disease, especially a harmful one
- - an organism that transfers disease to another organism
Down
- - A disease that is caused by a pathogen and that can be spread from one individual to another.
- - one-celled organisms that are more complex than bacteria
- - A form of an antigen that gives you immunity against a disease
- - A widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a community at a particular time.
- - An organism that lives on or in an organism of another species and negatively affects the hosts' health
- - A tiny, nonliving particle that invades and then reproduces inside a living cell.
- - mechanisms that spread disease without getting sick itself; ex: mosquitoes, rats
- - A microbe that has the potential to cause disease, such as bacteria, protozoa, fungi or viruses.
15 Clues: - an organism that transfers disease to another organism • - An organism that absorbs nutrients from the environment. • - one-celled organisms that are more complex than bacteria • - Single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus; prokaryotes • - A form of an antigen that gives you immunity against a disease • ...
McCurnin Ch. 5 Crossword 2022-08-09
Across
- A wolf pack will form this, but free-ranging dogs generally do not.
- Occurs when an individual is motivated to perform two opposing behaviors
- May lead to weight loss, changes in white blood cell counts, and decreased immunity to disease
- Having given birth only one time or being pregnant for the first time.
- Two dogs, two sheep, and two horses are examples of these
- A superior position in a rank order or social hierarchy.
- Occurs when an animal is highly motivated to perform a particular behavior but is for some reason prevented from doing so.
- A fear of thunder is an example of this
Down
- A lower position in a rank order or social heirarchy.
- Having given birth to more than one at a time.
- This emotional response leads to a physiological response similar to that of fear.
- A dog that is acting as if it is sorry for its actions is exhibiting this.
- Cheek and tail rubbing in cats are two examples of these.
- Providing a puppy with pleasant experiences with people, situations, and other animals.
- Grooming performed by one animal upon another of the same species
15 Clues: A fear of thunder is an example of this • Having given birth to more than one at a time. • A lower position in a rank order or social heirarchy. • A superior position in a rank order or social hierarchy. • Cheek and tail rubbing in cats are two examples of these. • Two dogs, two sheep, and two horses are examples of these • ...
POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE 2024-08-30
Across
- - A ruler with total power over a country, typically one who has obtained power by force.
- - A state in which supreme power is held by the people and their elected representatives.
- - Relating to ordinary citizens and their concerns, as distinct from military or ecclesiastical matters.
- - A body of advisers to the president or head of a government, composed of the heads of the executive departments.
- - A change or addition to a legal or statutory document.
- - A course or principle of action adopted or proposed by an organization or individual.
- - A constitutional right to reject a decision or proposal made by a law-making body.
- - A head of a government department.
Down
- - Protection or exemption from something, especially an obligation or penalty.
- - A state of disorder due to the absence or non-recognition of authority.
- - The highest legislature, consisting of the sovereign, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons.
- - A small group of people having control of a country or organization.
- - An official order issued by a legal authority.
- - A temporary alliance for combined action, especially of political parties forming a government.
- - A legislative or governing body, particularly the upper house of the U.S. Congress.
15 Clues: - A head of a government department. • - An official order issued by a legal authority. • - A change or addition to a legal or statutory document. • - A small group of people having control of a country or organization. • - A state of disorder due to the absence or non-recognition of authority. • ...
