What cell secretes antibodies and explain the various functions of antibodies.

Q: Identify any five (5) lymphokines and explain their functions

A: Lymphokines are a types of cytokines, which are produced by the T lymphocytes to stimulate the B…

Q: Describe the five major classes of antibodies, and explain their structure and functions?

A: Antibodies or immunoglobulins are large, Y-shaped protein molecules used by immune system for…

Q: What are the different types of immunity? Please elaborate and explain them all

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: To explain the name of three antigen-presenting cells along with their other functions.

A: Innate defense and adaptive defense are two bodily processes that guard against pathogens. Innate…

Q: In a hematocrit, which layer would you expect to see antibodies?

A: Blood is a bodily fluid in humans and other animals that transfers metabolic waste products away…

Q: Antibod Immunity and Cell-mediated immunity.

A:

Q: xplain the three autoimmune disease and the most important immunologic feature in theme.

A: The human body has about 37 trillion cells in total, although a significant portion of them are…

Q: Describe B lymphocytes and antibodies and explain how they function.

A: B LYMPHOCYTES WBC and a type of lymphocyte. Many B cells mature into plasma cells that produce…

Q: A mother has two children. The first was born perfectly healthy while the second one was born with…

A: In the second baby, the presence of rashes, clumping, and lysis of blood describes the hemolytic…

Q: Nursing care of a patient with acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) includes monitoring of…

A: Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), is caused by the Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). HIV…

Q: what are  differences between natural, artificial, active and passive immunity with named examples.

A: Introduction  Immunity is a complex biological system with the ability to recognise and accept what…

Q: In a table, illustrate the differences between natural, artificial, active and passive immunity with…

A: Immunity is a phenomenon build up inside the body of organism in order to cope up with different…

Q: Differentiate humoral immunity and cellular immunity as to primary type of lymphocytes (cells)…

A: Humoral immunity is the process of adaptive immunity manifested by the production of antibodies by B…

Q: Explain the consequences of antibody binding of antigen

A: Immunity refers to the body's defense mechanism against the antigen. Antigen refers to the foreign…

Q: Compare and contrast the general characteristics of humoral immunity and cell-mediated immunity.

A: Introduction :- Active immunity is the immunity induced in entities by the exposure of antigens. It…

Q: Which self antibodies do A blood type eliminate? anti-A anti-B anti-O

A: Blood is an important fluid tissue in the body that transports oxygen and nutrients to all other…

Q: How is cell-mediated response different from the humoral response? What would happen if the body…

A: Immune system is a complex network of organs that plays a major role in protecting the body from…

Q: Describe how plasma cells attack antigens and how they can destroy an invading foreign cell. Compare…

A: In humans, immune cells are developed in the stem cells of bone marrow categorized as lymphocytes,…

Q: When discussing systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), How can the presence of antibodies cause such…

A: Systemic lupus erythematosus is an autoimmune disorder. In this disorder, the body cannot recognize…

Q: Compare and contrast innate and adaptive immunity. Include three similarities in terms of cell…

A: Answer.  Three similarities between innate and adaptive immune system are given in the following…

Q: Suppose a baby was born without a functional thymus gland. Could this child still produce…

A: ANTIBODIES:- These are glycoproteins which consist of two identical heavy polypeptide chains and two…

Q: Define antigen

A: Immunity is an ability of an organism to resist infection by pathogens or state of protection…

Q: Why is it important to monitor the T lymphocytes in someone with AIDS?

A: Retroviruses like HIV only have ribonucleic acid (RNA) as their hereditary makeup. Because it…

Q: In a table give three differences between antigen and antibodies.

A: Immunity refers to the body's ability to defend against harmful foreign substances, such as…

Q: Contrast the extracellular and intracellular phases of immune responses to viruses, discussing the…

A: Ans: The extracellular and intracellular are the two phases of the immune response against bacteria…

Q: Give the principal function of lymphocytes, and differentiate between the two lymphocyte types and…

A: The principal function of lymphocytes: These are fundamental cells of our immune system and helps in…

Q: Compare and contrast Complement with Immunoglobulins. Include a discussion comparing the four…

A: Complement is a set of plasma proteins that comprise a complement system or complement cascade,…

Q: Describe the differences between innate immunity and adaptive immunity.

A: The ability or potential of an organism or individual to withstand a particular infection or toxin…

Q: What is the monoclonal surface membrane immunoglobulin for b cell with burkitt's lymphoma?

A: Burkitt's lymphoma is the cancer of the lymphatic system, especially B lymphocytes found in germinal…

Q: Compare and contrast active and passive humoral immunity.

A: Humoral immunity is the facet of immunity which is mediated by the macromolecules present in…

Q: What antibodies does a person with  B+ blood contain?

A: There are many blood group methods known, but the best method is ABO System and Rh(D) positive and…

Q: Whatresults in the specificity of an antibody (i.e. one antibody can bind only one particular…

A: Antibodies are proteins that are produced in the body in response to the encouter of foreign…

Immune Disorders

The collaboration between the cells and proteins that work together as a defense system against infection comprises the immune system.Each of them performs a variety of tasks to recognize and/or react against a foreign body.