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Immune System - Coggle Diagram
Immune System
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Second Line of Defense
Phagocytosis: ingestion of invading microbes by certain WBCs. Process through the three types of cells, Macrophages, neutrophils, and monocytes.
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Third Line of Defense
Specific Immune System:
T Cells:
T Cells are produced in the bone marrow and stored in the thymus gland. They seek out the intruder and they signal a attack, and they usually identify an invader by its antigen marker.
B cells produce the antibodies. When B Cells are activated, the cell is enlarged and divides to produce memory B cells and plasma cells.
Helper T Cells: Recognize the antigen and gives a signal for macrophages to come in, as well as B and other types of T cells. Killer T cells bind to infected cells and destroy the,. Suppressor T cells slow the process down so normal tissues don't get destroyed. Memory T cells stay in the bloodstream to act quickly if the antigen is encountered again.
Formation of Blood
An antigen is a protein which identifies foreign things in the system. Antibodies combine with an antigen to make it more recognizable to macrophages,
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