| nonpathogenic | | harmless bacteria |
| bacteria | | the science that deals with the study of microorganisms |
| hiv | | a person who is personally immune to a disease yet can transmit germs to others |
| spirilla | | the virus that causes aids |
| flagella | | short rod-shaped organisms |
| carrier | | the ability of the body to destroy bacteria that have gained entrance, and resist infection |
| Immunity | | curved or corkscrew shaped organisms |
| saprophytes | | living organisms so small that they can pass through the pores of a porcelain filter |
| general infection | | one-celled microorganisms |
| parasites | | type of immunity that the body develops after it has overcome a disease |
| cocci | | pus forming organisms that grow in bunches or clusters |
| staphlococci | | nonpathogenic bacteria that lives on dead matter and does not produce disease |
| filterable viruses | | hairlike projections |
| bacteriology | | bloodstream carries the bacteria and their toxins to all parts of the body |
| pathogenic | | a virus that is transmitted through unprotected sex and sharing needles |
| aids | | round shaped organisms |
| bacilli | | pathogenic organisms that require living matter for their growth |
| acquired | | harmful organisms that produce disease |