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What is the term that refers to the use of dead or attenuated pathogens to stimulate antibody production?
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What is the invading material in the body which triggers the body to produce an antibody?
Pathogens
What is the function of globulin's?
globulins are the proteins that acts as a antibody against pathogens..
What is the function of the globulins?
globulins are the proteins that acts as a antibody against pathogens..
What is the antibody of the antigen AB?
Type AB blood doed not contain any antibodies. I does have Antigens A and B.
What happens when antibody binds an antigen?
It causes pathogens to stick together.
Are platelets involved with the antibody production?
yes
What determines a persons blood type and stimulate antibody formation?
The antigen contained in the red cell
What is the different between auto antibody antibody?
Auto Antibodies are involved in auto0immune diseases whereas anti-bodies are involved in immunity against non-self, pathogens.
Important effector function of antibody molecules is?
The important effector functions of antibody molecules include opsonization, where antibodies mark pathogens for destruction by immune cells, neutralization, where antibodies block the ability of pathogens to infect host cells, and complement activation, where antibodies trigger a cascade of proteins to help destroy pathogens.
Which type of leukocyte is responsible for antibody production?
lymphocytes
What type of proteins do white blood cells make to signal that new pathogens have entered the body?
antibody
What is a particulate antigen?
A particulate antigen is a type of antigen that consists of particles, such as viruses, bacteria, or other microbial components. These particles can induce an immune response by being recognized by immune cells, leading to the production of antibodies and activation of immune defenses. Particulate antigens are often used in vaccines to stimulate a strong and targeted immune response.
