Microbiology : Physiology of microorganisms. Immunity: structure and functions

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Across
  1. 4. Cascade of serum proteins that, when activated, leads to the lysis and removal of pathogens
  2. 5. Whip-like appendages found on some bacteria that enable movement
  3. 8. Immune cells that engulf and digest foreign substances and pathogens
  4. 9. Small signaling molecules secreted by immune cells to regulate inflammation and cellular responses
Down
  1. 1. Cellular “factories” where protein synthesis occurs in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes
  2. 2. Biological preparation used to stimulate the adaptive immune system and provide protection against diseases
  3. 3. Gelatinous layer, often made of polysaccharides, that surrounds and protects some bacteria
  4. 6. Y-shaped proteins produced by B-cells that help neutralize pathogens
  5. 7. Region in a prokaryotic cell where the genetic material is localized (not enclosed by a nuclear membrane)