Patho Week 2 Jeopardy Template

Vocab #1	Vocab #2	Immune System	Inflammatory Response (Acute vs. Chronic)	Wound Healing
100 What is inflammation? A non specific response to injury or necrosis that occurs in a vascularized tissue. It can also be characterized by redness, heat, swelling, pain, and/or loss of function.	100 what is Fever? "hallmark of infection"?	100 Pathogens Viruses, bacteria, damaging proteins, parasites, and fungi are all examples of what?	100 What is Acute Inflammation? Inflammation that occurs for seconds, minutes, or days.	100 hemostasis What occurs right after the initial injury?
200 What is diapedesis? the movement of blood cells through the intact cell wall of the capillaries; accompanying inflammation.	200 What is innate defense/innate immunity? It is the nonspecific defense mechanisms that come into play immediately or within hours of an antigen's appearance in the body	200 A class of cells that can “eat up” pathogens- part of the second line of nonspecific/ innate immune response. What are phagocytes?	200 What is Chronic inflammation? Inflammation that occurs fur long periods of time.	200 3-21 days post injury when does proliferation happen?
300 What is Chemotaxis? "the movement of leukocytes"	300 What are B an T cells? known as "memory cells"	300 Acidic oils on skin, mucus membranes, stomach acid, etc. Anything that prevents pathogens from entering the body. What are two examples of the immune systems first line of defense?	300 What are acute causative agents? Infections Physical Agents Foreign bodies	300 3= inflammatory, the proliferative phase, the remodeling phase. How many phases are involved in the wound healing?
400 What is opsonization? It is an immune process where particles such as bacteria are targeted for destruction by a phagocyte. This is the first step of phagocytosis.	400 What is Natural Killer Cells? NK cell stand for	400 Nonspecific- the initial immune response that responds to all foreign substances/ pathogens in the body. Begins the production of antibodies against specific antigens. Specific- acquired, specialized and systemic cells that target specific pathogens that the body has seen before. What is the difference between a nonspecific and a specific immunity response?	400 What is an outcome of chronic inflammation? Tissue destruction fibrosis	400 You’re losing blood and that the physical barrier of the epidermis has been compromised. Homeostasis being the first response to the injury, what are the two immediate threats?
500 What is lymphadenitis? inflammation of the lymph nodes.	500 What is autoimmunity? It is when the immune system recognizes a person's own cells as foreign and begins an immune system response that injures self tissues.	500 The MHC creates specific immunity/ antigen presenting cells. What is the roll of the major histocompatability complex (MHC)?	500 What are chronic prominent cells? Monocytes Macrophages Lymphocytes	500 Scarring what is the long-term physical characteristic from a wound?

Patho Week 2

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