(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.
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yeasts or molds that commonly attach integumentary system
fungi
What else can specific immunity be known as?
adaptive
The adaptive immune response is _____ to a given pathogen
specific
when leukocytes move from blood vessels to tissues
extravasation
What kind of cells do vaccines stimulate the production of?
memory cells
When leukocytes engulf and digest pathogens
phagocytosis
goal of these agranulocyte it the creation of antibodies
lymphocytes
grow and feed on a host organism to the detriment of the host
parasite
undergoing mitosis to create effector and memory cells
clonal expansion
Free!
general term for cells that are constantly being created in bone marrow
leukocytes
transport fluids that have escaped from the blood vessels or accumulated in tissues, back to the blood.
lymphatic vessels
The method in which non-vaccinated people are protected.
herd immunity
commonly prescribed antibiotics to fight
bacteria
when antibodies make pathogens stick together
agglutination
A molecule that the body recognizes as foreign (not-self) and will elicit an immune response.
antigen
Macrophages engulf and digest pathogens via what process?
Phagocytosis
activated in lymph node by dendritic cells.
helper T cell
When does the adaptive immune response kick in?
days or weeks after exposure
non-living; unaffected by antibiotics
virus
with infection, these can differentiate into macrophages and dendritic cells
monocytes
infectious proteins capable of causing neurological diseases
prion
combat allergic reactions through histamine and heparin
basophil
What is one side effect of histamine release?
Increased blood flow causing redness and heat
when antibodies prevent pathogens from docking with host cells?
neutralization
purposeful cell death
apoptosis
What kind of immune response is initiated by a vaccine?
primary immune response
This is an example of the body's first line of defense?
Skin
A weakened form of the targeted pathogen that won’t trigger disease
vaccine
What is it known as when the immune system responds to an infection the same way every time?
Innate
short lifespan, first responder, granulocyte
neutrophil
the fluid moving through the lymphatic vessels
lymph
responsible for destroying body cells affected by a pathogen
natural killer cells
an antigen-presenting cell involved in innate and adaptive immunity.
dendritic cells
travel in lymphatic vessels
fatty acids, proteins, leukocytes
any living or non-living thing that is capable of causing disease
pathogen
What do neutrophils and macrophages secrete?
cytokines
