Functional Components of the Immune System
Across
- 2. The form B-cells have to be in to produce antibodies
- 7. Molecules that attract white blood cells to infected areas and cause swelling
- 9. Developed by the specific immune system after the first exposure to a pathogen; have the purpose of protecting the body from future infections
- 12. T-cells that can attack specific pathogens by releasing granzymes and causing apoptosis
- 13. A form of white blood cells that have small pockets of premade enzymes to degrade pathogens
- 14. Immunity that organisms are born with
- 16. Gland that produces T-cells
- 18. Area of the throat where white blood cells are stored, a form of lymph tissue
- 19. Place where B-cells are produced
Down
- 1. A barrier used by the nonspecific immune system (ex: skin)
- 2. The chemical secreted by natural killer cells to stab holes in infected body cells
- 3. A result of white blood cells passing through capillary walls and causing fluid buildup in an infected area
- 4. Engulfing a pathogen to destroy it, commonly done by macrophages
- 5. A major category of white blood cells that release histamine and cause allergic reactions
- 6. Vaccines needed to stimulate older antibodies so they are not eliminated
- 8. Plasma proteins that act as the first line of defense
- 10. Immunity that does not target pathogens specifically; it has the same response to all
- 11. A type of cell with long cytoplasmic extensions for antigen presentation
- 15. Foreign proteins on the surface of pathogens that help white blood cells identify them as a threat
- 17. The structure of 3/5 classes of immunoglobulin