Across
- 3. First phase of phagocytosis that releases chemicals to create inflammation to attract neutrophils
- 6. Neutrophils, macrophages, and dendritic cells are part of this non-specific immunity
- 9. When oxygen consumption increases causing enzymes to form that catalyze the creation of hydrogen peroxide which is toxic to antigens
- 11. Stem cells base that neutrophils and macrophages come from
- 12. B cells and T cells are part of this memory building immunity
- 14. Secrete antibodies that bind specifically to an antigen
- 15. Second phase of phagocytosis
- 17. Fourth phase of phagocytosis
- 18. Chemicals that stimulate and attract other immune cells
- 19. Cells with a slower but long lived response that activates lymphocytes and trigger fever
Down
- 1. Cells that secrete cytokines to help stimulate other immune cells
- 2. First line of defense that is rich in enzymes and has a low pH to degrade bacteria
- 4. First line of defense that sloughs old cells
- 5. Third phase of phagocytosis where antigen is engulfed
- 7. Stem cell base that B cells, T cells, and Natural Killer cells come from
- 8. Cells considered part of either innate or acquired immunity that target virus-infected or abnormal cells and inject them with proteins to destroy them
- 10. Cells that kill infected or abnormal cells with enzymes and toxins
- 13. Antigen presenting cells that initiate acquired immune response by attaching to an antigen and presenting it to T cells
- 16. First responders attracted by chemical signals that capture and destroy antigens
