Vocabulary
Immune Response Process
Immunity and Defense
First Line of Defense
Second Line of Defense
100

A branch of biology dealing especially with microscopic forms of life (as bacteria, protozoans, viruses, and fungi).

 Microbiology

100

When an antigen is detected in the body, which cell is triggered to make the antibodies?

 B-cells (B Lymphocytes)

100

The physcial and chemical barriers, inflammatory response, and interferons

Nonspecific Defense

100

Acts as a physical barrier to keep pathogens out.

Skin

100

True or False: If a pathogen makes it into the body, there are secondary nonspecific defenses that take place.

True

200

The state produced by the establishment of an infective agent in or on a suitable host.

 Infection

200

What is the job of the antibodies?

To fight off the antigens and mark them to be destroyed later. 

200

Activates the adpative immune system and it is triggered by antigens.

Specific Defense

200

Openings in the skin (such as mouth, nose, and eyes) are protected by ______ which contains an enzyme that will break down the bacteria's cell wall.

Mucus

200

______ is caused by a pathogen increasing the blood flow to an infected area, which attacks the phagocytes to engulf and destroy the bacteria.

Inflammation

300

The way a microbial organism moves from one host to another.

 Transmission

300
After the antibodies have flagged the antigens to be destroyed, which cell comes in and kills it.

T cells (T Lymphocytes)

300

We are all born with this immunity and it is a type of general protection

Innate Immunity

300

They sweep dusty and other dangerous molecules down toward out throat to be collected in a ball of mucus. 

Nose Hairs

300

True or False: The second line of defense is part of adaptive immunity.

False, it is innate immunity

400

Communicable by direct or indirect contact.

 Contagious

400

Which cells help the T cells in destroying the antigens.

Phagocytes 

400

It develops throughout our lives and it is developed by being exposed to diseases or by getting vaccinated. 

Adaptive Immunity

500

Any of a large group of non-living, submicroscopic infective agents that typically contain a protein coat surrounding an RNA or DNA core of genetic material. They are not cellular and require a host in which to replicate. They are able to cause various important diseases in all forms of life.

 Viruses

500

Which cells stay in your body, even after antigen has been destroyed, so that if that antigen comes back it will remember it and be fast to kill it. 

Memory cells

500

It is borrowed form another source and only lasts a short amount of time. 

Passive Immunity