Across
- 3. Cell, A type of lymphocyte that actively produces and secretes antibodies to fight current infection.
- 6. Cell, Act as an alert system Release histamine, heparin, cytokines, and GF (Responsible for anaphylaxis), Activated with tissue damage!
- 10. Cell, Capture antigens from pathogens and presenting them to T cells. Responsible for activating T cells and initiating the immune response.
- 12. A type of cell that patrols tissue, performs phagocytosis, and can contribute to tissue repair and inflammation.
- 13. Performs Phagocytosis, non-specific defense 1st to arrive in inflammatory response Most abundant granulocyte.
- 15. A type of active or passive immunity that is developed via medical intervention, such as vaccines or antibody injections, introducing protective components without the risk of infection.
- 16. Primarily combats parasites. Releasing enzymes that neutralize histamine.
- 17. T Cell, A type of lymphocyte that does not directly kill infected cells. Coordinate responses by activating other immune cells with the releasing cytokines.
- 18. a protein produced by the immune system's B cells to identify and neutralize foreign invaders like bacteria, viruses, and toxins.
Down
- 1. Releases histamine and heparin (Responsible for anaphylaxis) , and help detect and destroy early cancer cells. Least Common granulocyte
- 2. T Cell, A type of lymphocyte that directly destroy infected cells by releasing substances that trigger apoptosis.
- 4. Immunity, A type of acquired immunity that is earned because it is developed by the creation of our own antibodies.
- 5. Immunity, An adaptive defense that works slowly, but provide specialized and long-lasting defense against pathogens.
- 7. Any substance that can provoke an immune response by being recognized as foreign by the body's immune system.
- 8. B Cell, A type of lymphocyte that is activated when encounter an antigen Remains in the body after infection is resolved Can respond quickly to the same antigen in the future.
- 9. Immunity, A type of acquired immunity when we borrow the immunity that another individual has already created.
- 11. A type of active or passive immunity that is acquired through normal life experiences, such as directly contracting a disease or receiving maternal antibodies, leading to immune system exposure to pathogens.
- 14. Killer Cell, Kill cells that are infected without prior exposure to the pathogen. Release enzymes that create pore in the target cell membrane.
- 19. Immunity, A non-specific defense that work quickly, but is not specialized for individual pathogens such as skin and mucous membranes.