Like a doctor's coat, leukocytes are known as this color
What is white?
This bean-sized tissue helps to remove excess liquids & pathogens
What are Lymph Nodes?
Neutrophils, Eosinophils, Basophils are considered these "grainy" leukocytes
What is granular?
This universal action helps to keep your immune system up to standard
What is universal precautions?
The ability to prevent and overcome microorganisms and pathogens
What is immunity?
These 2 cells are the main categories of the immune system
What are leukocytes and lymphocytes?
Fluid balance, lipid absorption and infection defense are 3 main roles
What is the Lymphatic System?
This gland produces thymosin and T-cells to help with immune response
What is the Thymus?
Even skin-ny people need this largest integumentary system in the human body
What is the skin?
This spongy tissue in osteo- system produces all blood cells
What is bone marrow?
These two "letter" cells are the Big Tough guys of this cyte
What are B-cells and T-cells?
Absorption of this fat in the lymphatic system is also known as this
What are lipids?
This largest organ of the lymphatic system somewhat rhymes with 'bean"
What is the spleen?
Any of these pathogens can make you ill or kill you
What are bacteria, viruses, parasites or spores?
Special white blood cells that originate in the bone marrow and are part of the immune response that help destroy pathogens and cancer cells.
What is Lymphocytes?
When you have a fever, inflammation brings about this gem of a color
What is rubor?
Fluid that is located between cells in body tissue.
What is interstitial fluid?
The lymphatic system circulates with this valentine of a system
What is the cardiovascular system?
Any of these natural physical barriers prevent microbes and foreign substances from entering the body
What is skin, mucous membranes, tears, saliva, urine, cilia?
Your body "gets used to" his type of immunity is acquired throughout life
What is adaptive or specific immunity?
The inflammatory process brings about these Latin terms for pain and heat
What is pain and heat?
These smallest exchange vessels remove fluid from interstitial tissue
What are [Lymph] Capillaries?
This "one" key leukocyte migrates to macrophage using phagocytosis
What is a monocyte?
To kill a targeted cell, NK cells release perforin. Is this a chemical or physical response?
What is chemical [response]?
Trap pathogens that enter the body through the mouth and nose, such as during respiration.
What are tonsils?