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MedTemCp14 CFSPW
MedTemCp14 Combing Forms,Suffixes, Prefixes, and Words
CFSPW | Meaning |
---|---|
Immun/o | protection |
-suppression | to stop |
Lymph/o | Lymph |
-poies | formation |
-edema | swelling |
-cytosis | conditon of cells |
-phylaxis | procteion |
-sitial | to set |
Lymphaden/o | lymph node |
Splen/o | one spleen |
Spleen/o | both spleen |
Thym/o | thymus gland |
tox/o | poision |
ana- | again, anew |
inter- | between |
Acquired immunity | Fprmation of antibodies and lympocytes after expose to an antigens. |
Acquired immunodeficiency syndorme | Syndrome associated with supperssion of the immune system and marked by opportunistic infections, secondary neoplasms. and neurologic problems. |
Adenoids | Masses of lymphatic tissue in the nasopharynx. |
Allergen | An antigen capable of causing allergy exposure to an atigen. |
Anaphylaxis | Again protection. |
antibody | Protein produced by B Cell lympocytes to destory antigens. |
Antigen | Sunstance that the body recogizes as foreign. |
Atopy | Hypersensitive or allergic state involbing an inherited predisposition. |
Autoimmune disease | Self protection disese. |
Axillary node | Any of the 20 to 30 lymp node in the armpit. |
B cell | Lympocyrw that originates in the bone marrow and transforms inato a plasma cell to secrte anitbodies. |
CD4+ Cells | helper T Cells are Lymphocyte that aids B cells in recognizing antigens and stimulating anitbody production. |
Cell-mediated immunity | An immune reaponce involving T lympocytes; antigens are destroyed by direct action of cells, as opposed to by antibodies. |
Cervical node | One of many lymph nodes in the neck region. |
Cytokine | Protein made by T lymphocytes that aids antigen destruction. |
Cytoxic T Cell | T lympocyte that directly kills foreign cells. |
Dendritic cell | Cell special marcophage that ingests antigens and presents them to T cells. |
ELISA | Screening test to detect anti-HIV antibodies in the blood stream. |
Helper T Cell | Same as a CD4 + cell. |
Human Immunodeficiency virus or HIV | Retrovirus that cause AIDS. |
Hodgkin disease | Malignant tumor of lymphoid tissues in the spleen and lymph nodes. |
Humoral immunity | Immune reaponse in which B ceels tranform into plasma cells and secrete antibodies. |
Hypersensitivity | Allergic state arising from an inherited predisposition. |
Hypersplenism | Escessive spleen conditon. |
Immune response | Body's ca[acity to resit foreign organisms and toxins that can damage tissue and organs. |
Immunoelectrophoresis | Tes that separates immunoglobulins-IgG, IgM, IgE, IgA, & IgD. |
Immunoglobulins | Proctection protein. |
Immunosuppression | to stop proctection. |
Immunotherapy | Use of immunologic knowledge and techniques to treat or prevent disease. |
Inguinal node | One of several lymph nodes in the groin region. |
Interferons | Antiviral proteins are crytokines secereted by T cells; they also stimulate macrophages to ingest bacteria. |
Interleukins | Proteins or cytokines that stimulate the growth of B or T lymphocytes and activate specific components of the immune response. |
Interstital fluid | Fluid in the spaces between cells. |
Kaposi sarcoma | Cancer arising from the lining cells of capillaries that produces blurish-red skin nodules. |
Lymph | Thin, watery fluid found within lyphatic vessels empty lymph into vein in the uooer part of the chest. |
Lymphadenitis | Lymph nodes inflamation. |
Lymphadenopathy | Lymph nodes disease condition. |
Lymph capillaroes | Tinest lymphatic vessels. |
Lymphedema | Lymph swelling. |
Lymph node | Stationary solid lymphatic tissue along lymph vessels. |
Lymphocytes | Lymph cell. |
Lymphocytosis | Lymph cell condition. |
Lymphocytopenia | Lymph cell deficiency. |
Lymphoid organs | Lymph derived from lymph nides, spleen, and thymus gland. |
Lymphoma | Malignant tumor of lymph nodes and lymph tissue. |
Lymphopoiesis | Lymph formation |
Lymph vessel | Carrier of lymph nodes thorough the body; lymphatic vessels empty lymph into veins in the upper part of chest. |
Macrophage | Large phagocytes found in lymph nodes and other tissues of the body. |
Mediastinal node | Any of many lymph nodes in the area between the lungs in the thoracic cavity. |
Monoclonal antibody | Antibody produced in a laboratory to attack antigesns. |
Multiple myeloma | Malignant tumor of bone marrow cells. |
Natural immunity | An individual's pwn gentic ability to fight of disease. |
non-Hodgkin lymphoma | Group of malignant tumors involving lymphoid tissue. |
Opportunistic infections | Infectious disease associated with AiDS; they occur because HIV infection lowers the body's resistance and allows infection by bacteria and parasites that normally are easily contained, |
Plasma cell | Lymphoid cell that secretes an antibody and orignates form B lymphocytes. |
Potease inhibitor | Drugs that treats AIDS by blocking production of protease, a proteolytic enzyme that helps to create new viral pieces for HIV. |
Retrovirus | RNA virus that makes copies of itself by using the host cell's DNA. |
Reverse transcriptase inhibitor | Drug that treats AIDS by blocking reverse transcriptase, an enzyme needed to make copies of HIV. |
Right lymphatic duct | Large lymphatic vessel in the chest that recives lymph the upper right part of the body. |
Spleem | Organ near the stomaic that produce stones and eliminates blood cells. |
Splemectomy | One spleen removal. |
Splemomegaly | One spleen enlargement. |
Supperssor T Cell | Lympocyte that inhibits the acitivity of B and T lympocytes. |
T cell | Lymphocyte that originates in the bone marrow nut matures in the thymus gland; it acts directly on antigens to destory them or produce chemicals or cytokine such as interferons and interleukins that are toxic to antigens. |
Thoracic duct | large lymphatic vessel in the chest that receives lymph from below the diaphragm and from the left side of the body above the diapharagm; it empties the lymph into veins in the upper chest. |
Thymectomy | Thymus gland removal. |
Thymoma | Thymus gland tumor. |
Thymus gland | Organ in the Mediastinum that produces T lymphocytes and aids in the immune reponse. |
Tonsils | Masses of lymphatic tissue in the back of the oropharynx. |
Toxic | Pretaoning to poison. |
Toxin | Poison produced by certain bacteria, animals, or plants. |
Vaccination | Introduction of altered antigens (viruses or bacteria) to produce an immune response and protection against disease. |
Vaccine | Weakend or killed microorganisms or toxins adiministered to induce immunity to infection or disease. |
Viral load test | Test that measure the amount of AIDS or HIV virus in the bloodstream. |
Wasting syndrome | Marked by weight loss and decrease in muscular strengh, appetite, and mental acivity also may occur with AIDS. |
Western blot | More specific ELISA test. |