Immune, Unit 8, SPACES ARE -s

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Across
  1. 2. Establishment and multiplication of an organism within or on the body
  2. 4. Time period between start of infection and appearance of symptoms
  3. 5. A type of antibody that provides long-term immunity and is produced later in the immune response
  4. 6. A period of illness with characteristic symptoms, following the prodrome phase
  5. 10. A state of having a weakened immune system
  6. 13. A general term for the microorganisms that typically reside in or on the body without causing harm
  7. 15. A type of antibody that is the first to appear in response to an infection, indicating a current or recent infection
  8. 19. A laboratory technique that involves growing microorganisms in a controlled environment
  9. 22. The phase with the initiation of non-specific symptoms, precedes actual acute illness
  10. 23. The ability of a pathogen to cause disease
  11. 24. A test that detects antibodies that cross-react with antigens from different species, often used in the diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis
  12. 28. A bacterium that causes infections like strep throat and can lead to sequelae such as rheumatic fever
  13. 30. A test that measures the amount of time it takes for red blood cells to settle in a tube, a non-specific indicator of inflammation
  14. 31. A laboratory technique that measures the ability of antibodies to "fix" complement, making it unavailable to lyse cells
  15. 32. A virus that causes infectious mononucleosis and is associated with other diseases like Burkitt's lymphoma
  16. 33. The phase where most characteristic and severe symptoms present
Down
  1. 1. A test that measures the strength of antibody binding to an antigen, helping to differentiate between current and past infections
  2. 3. Other word for normal flora
  3. 7. A sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum
  4. 8. A protein complex that forms on the surface of cells targeted for lysis by the complement system
  5. 9. A protein that binds carbohydrates, such as mannose, and is involved in the lectin pathway of complement activation
  6. 11. The ability of a pathogen to establish an infection in a host
  7. 12. A type of white blood cell that is involved in innate immunity and phagocytosis
  8. 14. A technique that separates molecules based on size and charge, often used in Western blot analysis
  9. 16. A diagnostic test that detects the genetic material of a pathogen
  10. 17. A technology that analyzes cells based on their size, light scatter, and fluorescence, commonly used to quantify immune cell populations
  11. 18. A type of white blood cell that plays a crucial role in adaptive immunity, and can be further classified as helper or cytotoxic
  12. 20. The phase where symptoms subside, but host CAN still be infectious
  13. 21. The degree of pathogenicity, indicating the severity of a disease
  14. 25. A type of immunoassay that uses a solid phase to capture antibodies or antigens, commonly used in HIV testing
  15. 26. A virus that causes AIDS and targets CD4+ T cells
  16. 27. Disturbance of normal health of body
  17. 29. A system of over 30 plasma proteins that plays a key role in innate immunity
  18. 31. A cluster of differentiation marker that identifies T helper cells