- A diagnosis of AIDS is made when a person has: Fewer than 200 ml T Cells
- A parisite is: a predator that harms an individual by feeding on its host.
- Allergy: Inappropriate reaction to a harmless substance
- Antibodies protect your body against diseased when exposed to a virus by:: destorying substances that enter the body and cause disease
- Antibody: Defensive proteins secreted by plasma cell
- Antigen: a substance that stimulates an immune response
- Cause of Swelling is:: Histamin releases white blood cells and fluids to the injurred area causing swelling once the cells dial
- HIV can be caused from: sexual contact
- Pathogen: an organism that causes diseases
- The most common means of HIV transmission is: sexual intercourse with a person infected with HIV
- The purpose of the immune system is: to protect us from the bacteria, microbes, toxins, viruses, parasites that try to invade our body
- What is the role of Helper T Cells: They control the cell mediated immune response
- When does HIV begin to reproduce: shortly after infection
- Where is the spleen located?: under the left side of the rib cage