Across
- 4. This organ is responsible for filtering foreign material from, and storing blood cells
- 6. Another name for a foreign invader, pathogen, or disease-causing organism
- 9. The other name commonly given to rhinotraceitis
- 11. Oral ulcers are a tell-tale sign of this part of the FVRCP vaccine
- 15. Many vaccine failures can be traced back to issues with this
- 17. Lymph nodes found in the groin
- 18. Also know as feline distemper
- 21. These proteins destroy invading antigens
- 22. The cavity that lymph fluid travels towards
- 23. Specialized lymph cells are called
- 24. In puppies and kittens, vaccines are usually boosted every _____ weeks until 16wks of age
- 25. Valves in vessels, like veins and lymph vessels prevent this
- 26. Vaccines are an example of this type of immunity (2 words)
- 28. In a worst case scenario, swollen lymph nodes can indicate this
- 29. The FVRCP vaccine is typically administered here (2 words)
- 30. These chemicals produce a fever
- 32. Lymph nodes found beneath the jaw
- 34. The rabies vaccine is typically administered here (2 words)
Down
- 1. The gland that is part of the immune system in young pets
- 2. Disease that can pass from animals to people is called
- 3. What a monocyte becomes in order to eat invaders
- 5. These vaccines are only given if the pet's lifestyle dictates it
- 7. We add this to vaccines to improve the pet's response
- 8. Organisms that are swallowed are destroyed by this system in the first line of defense
- 10. These lymph nodes are found behind the knees
- 12. The tumor associated with the Feline Leukemia vaccine
- 13. This tract is part of the primary line of defense that works by expelling agents through mucus and coughing
- 14. Another name for white blood cells
- 16. A severe, life-threatening allergic reaction
- 19. As a general rule, vaccines should not be administered to kittens before this many weeks
- 20. When animals gain immunity through environmental exposure to an antigen (2 words)
- 27. The protein/antibody rich first mother's milk
- 31. An inanimate object capable of transmitting disease through indirect contact
- 33. Lymph nodes found in the "armpits"
