Immune Cells
Germs
Types of Immunity
Protection
Organs + Misc
100

Tags invaders with antibodies so other immune cells know to destroy them

What are B Cells? 

100

Tiny, one-celled organisms that get nutrients from their environments like the human body to live. Can reproduce outside of the body or within the body as they cause infections

What are Bacteria? 

100

The body produces antibodies in response to exposure to a live pathogen

What is Active Natural Immunity? 

100

The best way to avoid getting and spreading germs. 

What is hand-washing? 
100

1 large organ involved in filtering blood and fighting infections

What is the spleen? 

200

Devours invaders and launches the immune system to attack

What are Macrophages? 

200

An organisms that needs to be inside living cells to grow and reproduce. They can't survive very long if they're not inside a living thing like a plant, animal, or person.  

What are Viruses? 

200

Antibodies are passed from mom to baby through placenta and breast milk

What is Passive Natural Immunity? 

200

The first physical line of defense against germs

what is the skin? 

200

Multiple clusters of these that filter and monitor for infections 

What are lymph nodes? 

300

Coordinates the immune system attack by recruiting and activating other immune system cells

What are Helper T cells? 

300

Multi-celled plant-like organisms. They can't make their own and get their nutrition from plants, people, and animals. They love to live in damp, warm places.

What are Fungi? 

300

The body produces antibodies in response to a vaccine

What is Active Artificial Immunity? 

300

Another physical barrier to prevent germs or pathogens from entering the body. 

What are mucous membranes? 

300

Where B cells mature

What is the bone marrow? 

400

Another name for white blood cells

What are Leukocytes? 

400

One-celled organisms that love moisture and often spread diseases through water

What are Protozoa? 

400

Immunoglobuins are administered to an individual after exposure to a pathogen.

What is Passive Artificial Immunity? 
400

A general response to a pathogen getting inside the body? 

What is the non-specific innate immune response? 

400

Name 2 areas where lymph nodes are found

neck, axilla (underarm), chest, abdomen, and groin.

500

The two types of leukocytes

What are phagocytes and lymphocytes?

500

Pick 1 and name 2 examples: 

Bacteria  

Virus

Fungi

Protozoa

Bacteria: e. Coli, Streptococcus, Staphylococcus, Salmonella, gonorrhea, chlamydia 

Virus: influenza, covid-19, SARs, rabies, HIV, HPV, herpes zoster, measles, mumps, hepatitis 

Fungi: Candidiasis (yeast infx), Tinea (athlete's foot), Pneumocystis jirovecii (pneumonia), Ringworm (dermatophytosis)

Protozoa: Sarcodina – the ameba, Mastigophora – the flagellates (giardia), Ciliophora – the ciliates, e.g., Balantidium 

500

Name 2 signs of an inflammatory immune response

Redness, swelling, pus/discharge, pain 

500

A coordinated attack to a pathogen getting inside the body. 

What is specific adaptive immunity? 

500

Where T cells mature

What is the Thymus?