InnateimmunityThe bodies first lineof defense; providesphysical andchemical barriers toinvading pathogensand protects the bodyagainst the externalenvironmentImmunogenAny agent orsubstance capableof provoking animmune responseor producingimmunityImmunologyStudy of the immunesystem; the reactionof tissues of theimmune system ofthe body to antigenicstimulationAllographtingThetransplantationof tissuebetweenmembers of thesame speciesAutologousSomething thathas its originwithin anindividual,especially a factorpresent in tissuesor fluidsAntigenA substancerecognized by thebody as foreignand that cantrigger an immuneresponseImmunosuppressiveAdministration ofagents thatsignificantly interferewith the ability of theimmune system torespond to antigenicstimulation by inhibitingcellular and humoralimmunityImmunocompetenceThe ability of animmune system tomobilize and deployits antibodies andother responses tostimulation by anantigenImmunodeficiencyAn abnormalcondition of theimmune system inwhich cellular orhumoral immunity isinadequate andresistance toinfection is increasedHumoralImmunityA form ofimmunitythatresponds toantigensImmunotherapyA special treatment ofallergic responses;involves theadministration ofincreasingly largedoses of the offendingallergens to graduallydevelop immunityHypersensitivityDisorderinvolves anallergicresponse andtissue rejectionPlasmapheresisRemoval ofplasma thatcontainscomponentscausing or thoughtto cause diseaseTransfusionreactionsHypersensitivitydisorders, bestillustrated byreactions thatoccur withmismatched bloodAttenuatedThe processof weakeningthe virulenceof a diseaseorganismAllergenA substance thatcan produce ahypersensitivityreaction in thebody but may notbe inherentlyharmfulAnaphylacticshockAn acute andpotentially fatalhypersensitivityreaction to anallergenProliferateIncreaseinnumberCellularimmunityMechanism ofacquired immunitycharacterized bythe dominant roleof T cellsAutoimmuneDisease involvesextensive tissuedamage resultingfrom an immunesystem thatseemingly reversesits function to one ofself destructionImmunizationA process bywhich resistanceto an infectiousdisease is inducedor increasedLymphokinesOne of the chemicalfactors produced andreleased by Tlymphocytes thatattract macrophages tothe site of infection orinflammation andprepare them for anattackAutographtingThe transplantationof tissue from onesite to another on thesame individual andis generallysuccessful becausethere is a reducedlikelihood of rejectionImmunityThe quality ofbeingunsusceptible to orunaffected by aparticular diseaseconditionAdaptiveimmunityProtection thatprovides a specificreaction to eachinvading antigen andhas the unique abilityto remember theantigen that causedthe attackIsographtingThe transfer oftissue betweengeneticallyidenticalindividualsInnateimmunityThe bodies first lineof defense; providesphysical andchemical barriers toinvading pathogensand protects the bodyagainst the externalenvironmentImmunogenAny agent orsubstance capableof provoking animmune responseor producingimmunityImmunologyStudy of the immunesystem; the reactionof tissues of theimmune system ofthe body to antigenicstimulationAllographtingThetransplantationof tissuebetweenmembers of thesame speciesAutologousSomething thathas its originwithin anindividual,especially a factorpresent in tissuesor fluidsAntigenA substancerecognized by thebody as foreignand that cantrigger an immuneresponseImmunosuppressiveAdministration ofagents thatsignificantly interferewith the ability of theimmune system torespond to antigenicstimulation by inhibitingcellular and humoralimmunityImmunocompetenceThe ability of animmune system tomobilize and deployits antibodies andother responses tostimulation by anantigenImmunodeficiencyAn abnormalcondition of theimmune system inwhich cellular orhumoral immunity isinadequate andresistance toinfection is increasedHumoralImmunityA form ofimmunitythatresponds toantigensImmunotherapyA special treatment ofallergic responses;involves theadministration ofincreasingly largedoses of the offendingallergens to graduallydevelop immunityHypersensitivityDisorderinvolves anallergicresponse andtissue rejectionPlasmapheresisRemoval ofplasma thatcontainscomponentscausing or thoughtto cause diseaseTransfusionreactionsHypersensitivitydisorders, bestillustrated byreactions thatoccur withmismatched bloodAttenuatedThe processof weakeningthe virulenceof a diseaseorganismAllergenA substance thatcan produce ahypersensitivityreaction in thebody but may notbe inherentlyharmfulAnaphylacticshockAn acute andpotentially fatalhypersensitivityreaction to anallergenProliferateIncreaseinnumberCellularimmunityMechanism ofacquired immunitycharacterized bythe dominant roleof T cellsAutoimmuneDisease involvesextensive tissuedamage resultingfrom an immunesystem thatseemingly reversesits function to one ofself destructionImmunizationA process bywhich resistanceto an infectiousdisease is inducedor increasedLymphokinesOne of the chemicalfactors produced andreleased by Tlymphocytes thatattract macrophages tothe site of infection orinflammation andprepare them for anattackAutographtingThe transplantationof tissue from onesite to another on thesame individual andis generallysuccessful becausethere is a reducedlikelihood of rejectionImmunityThe quality ofbeingunsusceptible to orunaffected by aparticular diseaseconditionAdaptiveimmunityProtection thatprovides a specificreaction to eachinvading antigen andhas the unique abilityto remember theantigen that causedthe attackIsographtingThe transfer oftissue betweengeneticallyidenticalindividuals

Immune Disorder - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
  1. The bodies first line of defense; provides physical and chemical barriers to invading pathogens and protects the body against the external environment
    Innate immunity
  2. Any agent or substance capable of provoking an immune response or producing immunity
    Immunogen
  3. Study of the immune system; the reaction of tissues of the immune system of the body to antigenic stimulation
    Immunology
  4. The transplantation of tissue between members of the same species
    Allographting
  5. Something that has its origin within an individual, especially a factor present in tissues or fluids
    Autologous
  6. A substance recognized by the body as foreign and that can trigger an immune response
    Antigen
  7. Administration of agents that significantly interfere with the ability of the immune system to respond to antigenic stimulation by inhibiting cellular and humoral immunity
    Immunosuppressive
  8. The ability of an immune system to mobilize and deploy its antibodies and other responses to stimulation by an antigen
    Immunocompetence
  9. An abnormal condition of the immune system in which cellular or humoral immunity is inadequate and resistance to infection is increased
    Immunodeficiency
  10. A form of immunity that responds to antigens
    Humoral Immunity
  11. A special treatment of allergic responses; involves the administration of increasingly large doses of the offending allergens to gradually develop immunity
    Immunotherapy
  12. Disorder involves an allergic response and tissue rejection
    Hypersensitivity
  13. Removal of plasma that contains components causing or thought to cause disease
    Plasmapheresis
  14. Hypersensitivity disorders, best illustrated by reactions that occur with mismatched blood
    Transfusion reactions
  15. The process of weakening the virulence of a disease organism
    Attenuated
  16. A substance that can produce a hypersensitivity reaction in the body but may not be inherently harmful
    Allergen
  17. An acute and potentially fatal hypersensitivity reaction to an allergen
    Anaphylactic shock
  18. Increase in number
    Proliferate
  19. Mechanism of acquired immunity characterized by the dominant role of T cells
    Cellular immunity
  20. Disease involves extensive tissue damage resulting from an immune system that seemingly reverses its function to one of self destruction
    Autoimmune
  21. A process by which resistance to an infectious disease is induced or increased
    Immunization
  22. One of the chemical factors produced and released by T lymphocytes that attract macrophages to the site of infection or inflammation and prepare them for an attack
    Lymphokines
  23. The transplantation of tissue from one site to another on the same individual and is generally successful because there is a reduced likelihood of rejection
    Autographting
  24. The quality of being unsusceptible to or unaffected by a particular disease condition
    Immunity
  25. Protection that provides a specific reaction to each invading antigen and has the unique ability to remember the antigen that caused the attack
    Adaptive immunity
  26. The transfer of tissue between genetically identical individuals
    Isographting