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mh2410
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Aloe Striata
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(Original post by mh2410)
Why wouldn’t the answer be A ?
Why wouldn’t the answer be A ?
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Aloe Striata
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Also, T helper cells stimulate B cells so they divide into plasma cells that produce antibodies, T helper cells don't have anything directly to do with antibodies afaik
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mh2410
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#4
(Original post by Aloe Striata)
because a pathogen can't have an antibody, P, on it's surface?
because a pathogen can't have an antibody, P, on it's surface?
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dacb2f2dd4
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An antibody is an enzyme produced in response to an antigen on the surface of the pathogen.
The antigen is a surface protein that is present on the pathogen's surface, often with a function that aids its virulence.
T-helper cells play a key role in mediating the immune response, by producing immune factors that activate other immune cells.
B-lymphocytes manufacture antibodies which bind to the antigens, marking them for destruction by other immune cells including phagocytes.
Hope this helps.
The antigen is a surface protein that is present on the pathogen's surface, often with a function that aids its virulence.
T-helper cells play a key role in mediating the immune response, by producing immune factors that activate other immune cells.
B-lymphocytes manufacture antibodies which bind to the antigens, marking them for destruction by other immune cells including phagocytes.
Hope this helps.
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Aloe Striata
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#6
(Original post by mh2410)
But a lymphocyte can be attached on its surface for the phagocytes to take it in
But a lymphocyte can be attached on its surface for the phagocytes to take it in
Edit: sorry, my bad, didn't mean to say that lymphocytes engulf pathogens. they don't
Last edited by Aloe Striata; 1 year ago
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dacb2f2dd4
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(Original post by mh2410)
But a lymphocyte can be attached on its surface for the phagocytes to take it in
But a lymphocyte can be attached on its surface for the phagocytes to take it in
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mh2410
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#8
(Original post by Aloe Striata)
No but why would a lymphocyte be attached to the surface of the pathogen? The lymphocyte (depends on which you're talking about) ENGULFS the pathogen or produces the antibodies (B lymphocytes) And let's suppose for a second that the pathogen did have a lymphocyte on it's surface, even then A would be wrong, because a lymphocyte is a white blood cell, it's not an antibody
Edit: sorry, my bad, didn't mean to say that lymphocytes engulf pathogens. they don't
No but why would a lymphocyte be attached to the surface of the pathogen? The lymphocyte (depends on which you're talking about) ENGULFS the pathogen or produces the antibodies (B lymphocytes) And let's suppose for a second that the pathogen did have a lymphocyte on it's surface, even then A would be wrong, because a lymphocyte is a white blood cell, it's not an antibody
Edit: sorry, my bad, didn't mean to say that lymphocytes engulf pathogens. they don't
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mh2410
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#9
(Original post by dacb2f2dd4)
Nope, the lymphocyte manufactures and releases antibodies which bind to the antigen, thus marking it for destruction by the phagocyte.
Nope, the lymphocyte manufactures and releases antibodies which bind to the antigen, thus marking it for destruction by the phagocyte.
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Aloe Striata
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#10
(Original post by mh2410)
I meant antibodies
I meant antibodies
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mh2410
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#11
(Original post by dacb2f2dd4)
An antibody is an enzyme produced in response to an antigen on the surface of the pathogen.
The antigen is a surface protein that is present on the pathogen's surface, often with a function that aids its virulence.
T-helper cells play a key role in mediating the immune response, by producing immune factors that activate other immune cells.
B-lymphocytes manufacture antibodies which bind to the antigens, marking them for destruction by other immune cells including phagocytes.
Hope this helps.
An antibody is an enzyme produced in response to an antigen on the surface of the pathogen.
The antigen is a surface protein that is present on the pathogen's surface, often with a function that aids its virulence.
T-helper cells play a key role in mediating the immune response, by producing immune factors that activate other immune cells.
B-lymphocytes manufacture antibodies which bind to the antigens, marking them for destruction by other immune cells including phagocytes.
Hope this helps.
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dacb2f2dd4
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#12
(Original post by mh2410)
Yes precisely what I meant
Yes precisely what I meant
It attaches to the surface protein (antigen). The antigen is attached to the surface of the pathogen, and the antibody attaches onto than. Therefore A cannot be correct, as the antibody does not attach directly to the surface of the pathogen.
Additionally, T-helper cells cannot produce antibodies, only signalling molecules to mediate the immune response.
Hope this clarifies the point you're finding confusing.
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dacb2f2dd4
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#13
(Original post by mh2410)
So basically its just a factor that helps to stimulate immune response ( ex,it triggers B lympcutye to secrete amtboies )
So basically its just a factor that helps to stimulate immune response ( ex,it triggers B lympcutye to secrete amtboies )
These surface proteins are recognised by the t-cells as 'foreign', as they are not normal human proteins.
The t-cells produce factors which activate the immune response.
The b-cells produce antibodies specific to the foreign antigens.
These bind to the antigens and mark the cells for destruction.
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