1.Bacteria : a large domain or kingdom ofprokaryotic microorganisms.
2.Tuberculosis: a contagious bacterial infectionthat involves the lungs.
3.Immunology: a branch of biomedical sciencethat covers the study of all aspects of the immunesystem in all organisms.
4.Immunization: is the process by which an individual’s immune system becomes fortified against an agent.
5.Macrophage: are cells produced by thedifferentiation of monocytes in tissues.
6.Phagocytosis: is the process of engulfing a solidparticle by a phagocyte.
7.Lymphocytes: is a type of white blood cell in thevertebrate immune system.
8.T cells: is a type of lymphocyte that plays a centralrole in the cell-medicated immunity.
9.B cells: belong to a group of white blood cells.
10.Antibiotic: an agent that inhibits bacterialgrowth or kills bacteria.
11.Pathogens: a disease causing organisms.
12.Antibodies: is a large Y-shaped protein producedby B cells that are used in the immune system.
13.Polio poliomyelitis): is viral disease that canaffect nerves and can lead to partial or full paralysis.
14.Virus: is a small infections agent that replicatesonly the insides of living cells of other organisms.
15.Antigen: is the substance that binds specificallyto the respective antibody.
16.Pandemic: is an epidemic of infections diseasethat has spread through human population acrossa large region.
17. Influenza: the flu is an infection of the nose,throat, and lungs. It spreads easily.
2.Tuberculosis: a contagious bacterial infectionthat involves the lungs.
3.Immunology: a branch of biomedical sciencethat covers the study of all aspects of the immunesystem in all organisms.
4.Immunization: is the process by which an individual’s immune system becomes fortified against an agent.
5.Macrophage: are cells produced by thedifferentiation of monocytes in tissues.
6.Phagocytosis: is the process of engulfing a solidparticle by a phagocyte.
7.Lymphocytes: is a type of white blood cell in thevertebrate immune system.
8.T cells: is a type of lymphocyte that plays a centralrole in the cell-medicated immunity.
9.B cells: belong to a group of white blood cells.
10.Antibiotic: an agent that inhibits bacterialgrowth or kills bacteria.
11.Pathogens: a disease causing organisms.
12.Antibodies: is a large Y-shaped protein producedby B cells that are used in the immune system.
13.Polio poliomyelitis): is viral disease that canaffect nerves and can lead to partial or full paralysis.
14.Virus: is a small infections agent that replicatesonly the insides of living cells of other organisms.
15.Antigen: is the substance that binds specificallyto the respective antibody.
16.Pandemic: is an epidemic of infections diseasethat has spread through human population acrossa large region.
17. Influenza: the flu is an infection of the nose,throat, and lungs. It spreads easily.
1. Tubeerculosis is a disease affecting the lungs.
2. What do macrophages attack?
Macrophages attack the foreign antigens.
3. Streptomycin is an antibiotic that works against what disease?
Antibiotics are effective against infections caused by fungi and protozoa.
4. Who was Robert Koch?
Robert Heinrich Herman Koch, the founder of modern bacteriology, is known for his role in identifying the specific causative agents of tuberculosis, cholera, and anthrax and for giving experimental support for the concept of infectious disease.
5. What is immunization and how does immunization work?
Immunization is the act of making immune.
6. How do T- cells and B- cells help the immune system remember pathogens?
The make copies which could be copied each time the find a shape match for each disease.
7. What is the difference between bacteria and viruses?
Bacteria does not need a host cell and viruses do not need a host cell.
8. Polio and influenza are caused by spreading.
9. How do antibiotics fight disease?
Antibiotics fight disease by making shape matches and download there information for next time the invader come in they are prepared.
10. Why are antibiotics NOT effective against viruses?
Antibiotics are not effective against viruses because
11. Discuss why the development of sanitation methods has been effective in fighting disease.
2. What do macrophages attack?
Macrophages attack the foreign antigens.
3. Streptomycin is an antibiotic that works against what disease?
Antibiotics are effective against infections caused by fungi and protozoa.
4. Who was Robert Koch?
Robert Heinrich Herman Koch, the founder of modern bacteriology, is known for his role in identifying the specific causative agents of tuberculosis, cholera, and anthrax and for giving experimental support for the concept of infectious disease.
5. What is immunization and how does immunization work?
Immunization is the act of making immune.
6. How do T- cells and B- cells help the immune system remember pathogens?
The make copies which could be copied each time the find a shape match for each disease.
7. What is the difference between bacteria and viruses?
Bacteria does not need a host cell and viruses do not need a host cell.
8. Polio and influenza are caused by spreading.
9. How do antibiotics fight disease?
Antibiotics fight disease by making shape matches and download there information for next time the invader come in they are prepared.
10. Why are antibiotics NOT effective against viruses?
Antibiotics are not effective against viruses because
11. Discuss why the development of sanitation methods has been effective in fighting disease.
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.