Exam chapters 9-12
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Microbial Control | sterilization, disinfection, decontamination/sanitation, and antisepsis/degermation
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Sanitation | destroys all microorganisms including viruses
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Disinfection | physical process to destroy vegetative pathogens but not endospores
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Decontamination/Sanitation | mechanically removes microorganism and debris to safe levels
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Antisepsis/Degermation | reduces microbes on human skin
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Bactericide | chemical that destroys bacteria but not endospores
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Fungicide | kills fungal spores
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Virucide | chemical that inactivates viruses, specially on living tissue
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Sporicide | agent that destroys endospores
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Germicide/Microbicide | kills microorganisms
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Sepsis | growth of microorganism in the blood and tissues
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Asepsis | practice prevents entry of infectious agents into sterile tissues
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Aseptic Techniques | practiced in healthcare
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Antiseptics | agents applied to exposed skin to prevent vegetative pathogens
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Bacteristatic | prevents growth of bacteria on tissues or objects
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Fungistatic | inhibits fungal growth
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Microbistatic | controls microbes in the body
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Cell Wall | chemical agents damage by blocking synthesis or digesting cell wall
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Cytoplasmic Membrane | agents interrupt synthesis of proteins, inhibits proteins from growth and metabolism, prevents mutation multiplication
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Proteins | agents denature protein, prevents protein interaction with chemical substrate
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Boiling Water | disinfection of materials for babies, food, utensils, bedding, and clothing from sick room
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Pasteurization | disinfection of beverages like milk, wine, beer, and other beverages
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Steam Under Pressure | autoclaving, pure steam to pressures greater than 1 atmosphere to achieve sterilization
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Incineration | intense heat reduces microbes and other substances to ashes and gas
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Hot Air Oven | dry heat sterilization for destruction of endospores
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Desiccation | dehydration at room temperature
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Lyophilization | freezing and drying to preserve microorganism longer
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Radiation | energy from atomic activities dispersed at high velocity through matter or space
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Filtration | effective method to remove microbes from air and liquids
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Osmotic Pressure | never a sterilizing technique
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Antimicrobial Chemotherapy | use of drugs to control infection
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Chemotherapeutic Drug | any chemical used in treatment or relief of a disease
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Prophylaxis | drug to prevent imminent infection of a person at risk
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Antimicrobials | all-inclusive term for antimicrobial drug, regardless of origin
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Antibiotics | naturally produced by microorganism that inhibit or destroy other microorganism
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Semisynthetic Drug | chemically modified in the lab after isolation from natural sources
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Synthetic Drugs | produced entirely by chemical reactions
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Narrow Spectrum | limited, targets a specific group
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Broad Spectrum | kills many different bacteria's
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Minimum Inhibitory Concentration "MIC" | smallest concentration (highest dilution) of drug that visibly inhibits growth
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Therapeutic Index | ranked drugs 1-10, compared.10-safe choice, the lower the number the more risky
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Antimicrobial Drugs Goal | inhibit virus replication
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Excellent Selective Toxicity | blocks synthesis of bacterial cell wall "ideal"
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Drugs Toxic To Humans | act upon infective agent and host cell "cell membrane"
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Chemotherapy Goals | identifying needs of a living cell and removing, disrupting, or interfering with requirements
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Biofilms | harder to target, other drugs used along wit antibiotics
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Quinine | principal malaria treatment
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Anthelminthic Drug Therapy | blocking reproduction does not affect adult worms
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Antiviral Drug Therapy | barring penetration, blocking transcription, and translation, preventing maturation
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Drug Resistance | change in microbes that can tolerate drug needing a higher dose
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Intrinsic | normal, naturally resistant
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Reasons Of Resistancy | plasma transfer or mutations
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Resistance "R" Factors | plasmids containing antibiotic resistance genes, transferred through conjugation, transformation, or transduction
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New Approaches | using RNA interference, mimicking defense, and using bacteriophages
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Probiotics | to improve intestinal biota with live microorganism
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Prebiotics | nutrients that encourage growth of beneficial microbes
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Fecal Transplants | to re-colonize colon
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Allergy | heightened sensitivity to a drug, major problem
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Biota | normal microbial colonies on a healthy body
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Super Infections | when biota is destroyed and microbes double in numbers
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Shotgun Approach | using broad spectrum antimicrobial therapy for minor infections
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Human Microbiome | sum total of all microbes
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Human Microbiome Project "HMP" | research characteristics of microbes on living tissue
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Intestinal Biota | important for health and other diseases
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Resident Biota | destroyed by immune system before they colonize, not harmful
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Microbial Antagonism | resident biota is hostile to other microbes, unlikely to be displaced by incoming microbes
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Pathogen | microbe, parasitic relationship causing infection and disease
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Infections Disease | disruption of tissue or organ by microbes and their products
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Pathogenicity | organisms potential to cause infection or disease
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True Pathogens | capable of causing disease in healthy people with normal immune defenses
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Opportunistic Pathogens | cause disease when hot's defenses are compromised, rare, only in unique circumstances
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Virulence | anything a microbe has that gives it an advantage to cause disease
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Portal Of Entry | route microbe takes to enter
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Exogenous | outside source, another person
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Endogenous | microbes on my own body
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Infectious Dose "ID" | minimum number of microbes necessary to cause infection
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Adhesion | microbes attach to tissues, is a key step
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Phagocytes | main WBC engulfs and destroys pathogens
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Antiphagocytic Factors | helps pathogens avoid phagocytes
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Leukocidins | kill phagocytes outright
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Exoenzymes | enzymes secreted by microbes
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Toxin | secreted inside and sent outside cell
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Exotoxins | proteins that target a specific cell with deadly effects
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Neurotoxins | act on nervous system
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Enterotoxins | act on intestines
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Hemolysis | lyse red blood cells
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Nephrotoxins | damage the kidneys
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Necrosis | cell and tissue death
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Sign | objective evidence of disease
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Symptom | subjective evidence of disease
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Syndrome | disease identified by signs and symptoms
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inflammation | body defense process
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Edema | accumulation of fluid in afflicted tissue
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Granulomas And Abscesses | walled-off collections of inflammatory cells and microbes in tissue "WBC and microbes"
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Lymphadenitis | swollen lymph nodes
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Leukocytosis | increase in WBC levels
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Leukopenia | decrease in WBC levels
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Septicemia | microorganisms multiplying in large numbers in the blood
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Bacteremia or Viremia | bacteria or viruses present in blood, not multiplying
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Portal Of Exit | pathogen exit
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Latency | dormant microbes in certain chronic infectious diseases
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Sequelae | long-term or permanent damage to tissue or organs by infectious diseases
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Incubation Period | time from intimal contact with infectious agent to the appearance of symptoms
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Prodromal Stage | 1-2 day period when earliest notable symptoms of infection appear
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Period Of Invasion | infection multiplies at high levels, greatest toxicity, well established in tissues
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Convalescent Period | patient begins to respond to infection and symptoms decline
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Reservoir | primary habitat in natural world of a pathogen
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Transmitter | individual or object from which an infection is acquired
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Carrier | shelters pathogen without knowledge, spreads to others without notice, may not experience disease due to microbe
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Zoonosis | indigenous infection to animals but naturally transmissible to humans ex. rabies "zoo means animals"
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Communicable/Infectious | transmits infection from host to host
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Contagious | highly communicable, especially through direct contact
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Noncommunicable | person invaded by their own microbes
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Asymptomatic, Subclinical, or Inapparent | infections that go unnoticed
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Horizontal Transfer | from 1 person to another
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Vertical Transfer | from mother to offspring
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Biting Vectors | transmitted through infected saliva into the blood "mosquito"
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Mechanical Vectors | body parts infected by physical contact with a source of pathogens "house fly"
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Health-Care Associated/Nosocomial Infections | during hospital stay
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Common Nosocomial Infections | urinary tract, surgical incisions, respiratory tract
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Universal Precautions "UPs" | all treated with the same degree of care
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Etiologic/Causative Agent | cause of infection and disease
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Koch's Postulates | proofs that became standards in determining cause of disease
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Epidemiology | study of frequency and where
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Florence Nightingale "mid 1850's" | laid foundation of modern epidemiology
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Reportable Or Notifiable Diseases | certain must be reported to authorities, others reported voluntarily
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Prevalence | total number of existing cases
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Incidence | number of new cases
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Mortality Rate | total number of deaths in a population due to disease
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Morbidity Rate | sick people and rate of people
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Point Source Epidemic | infectious agent came from a single source
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Common-Source Epidemic | all exposed over a period of time
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Propagated Epidemic | communicable from person to person and sustained over time
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Index Case | first case found in an epidemiological investigation
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Endemic | standard existence in that location, constantly present
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Sporadic | occasional cases reported at irregular intervals at random locales ex. ebola
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Epidemic | increasing disease beyond what is expected by an epidemic or sporadic disease ex. flu
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Pandemic | spread throughout every country
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1st Line Of Defense | Skin
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2nd Line Of Defense | WBC, phagocytes, and inflammation reactions of the body
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3rd Line Of Defense | Acquired, must develop, and provides long term immunity
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Physical Barrier | Skin
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Chemical Barrier | enzymes; acid
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Genetic Barrier | naturally due to genetic factors
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Skin | flushing effect of sweat removes microbes
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Mucous Membranes | impedes entry and attachment of bacteria
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Respiratory Tract | triggers coughing to eject irritants
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Genitourinary Tract | bladder emptying flushes urethra
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Resident Microbiota | take away space and nutrient from microbes. cilia traps pathogens
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Lysozyme | enzyme in tears and saliva
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Physical Barrier | skin, mucous membranes, respiratory tract, genitourinary tract, and resident microbiota
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Immunology | study of second and third line of defense
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Markers | molecules on cell surfaces
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Pathogen-Associated Molecular Patterns (PAMPS) | markers different microbes have in common
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Pattern Recognition Receptors (PRRs) | used by host cells in the second line of defense
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Mononuclear Phagocyte Systems (MPS) | allows chemicals in the MPS and ECF to diffuse into blood and lymphatics
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Lymphatic System | network of vessels, cells, and specialized accessory organs
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Thymus | site of T cell maturation
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Lymphatic Vessel | similar to thin-walled veins
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Lymph Nodes | small, encapsulated, bean-shaped organs
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Spleen | serves as a filter for blood instead of lymph
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Gut-Associated Lymphoid Tissue (GALT) | bundle of lymphocytes on or beneath intestinal mucosa
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Peyer's Patches | cluster of lymphocytes in small intestine
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Whole Blood Contains | blood cells, plasma, and serum
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Blood Cells | formed elements
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Plasma | clear, yellowish fluid
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Serum | Essentially same as plasma, clear fluid from clotted blood
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Hematopoiesis | production of blood cells
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Stem Cells | precursor of new blood cells maintained in bone marrow
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White Blood Cells | leukocytes
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Lymphocytes | cells responsible for immune function
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Second Line Of Defense | generalized and nonspecific defenses support and interact with immune responses
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Phagocytosis | ingest and eliminate microbes and dead cells
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Neutrophils | react early in the inflammatory response to bacteria, foreign materials and damaged tissue
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Monocytes | Macrophages, process foreign substances and prepare them for reactions with B and T lymphocytes
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Histiocytes | live in a certain tissue and remain there during their lifespan
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Phagocyte | eating cell
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Inflammasomes | inside cytoplasm of phagocytic cells of innate immune system
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Inflammatory Response | can be local or systemic, easily identifiable by a classic series of signs and symptoms
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Rubor | redness by increased circulation and vasodilation in the injured tissue
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Calor | warmth by heat given off by increased blood flow
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Tumor | swelling by fluid escaping into the tissues
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Dolor | pain by the stimulation of nerve endings, loss of function
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Inflammation Functions | defensive reaction, and a means for the body to maintain stability and restore itself after injury
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Cytokines | small active molecules secreted to regulate, stimulate, suppress, and control cell development, inflammation, and immunity
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Chemotaxis | migration of cells in response to a specific chemical stimulus
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Pus | accumulation of whitish mass of cells, liquefied cellular debris, and bacteria
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Pyogenic | bacteria that stimulate the formation of pus
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Fever | abnormally elevated body temperature, nearly universal symptom of infection
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Pyrogens | substance that reset the hypothalamic thermostat to a higher setting
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Exogenous Pyrogens | infectious agents such as viruses, bacteria, protozoans, fungi, endotoxin, blood, blood products, and vaccines
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Endogenous Pyrogens | liberated by monocytes, neutrophils, and macrophages during phagocytosis
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Interferon | small protein produced naturally by certain white blood and tissue cells
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Interferon Gamma | produced by T cells
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