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Which cells exhibit clonal diversity?
Human cells that exhibit clonal diversity are the T and B lymphocytes which are important cells of the immune response.
What is the ability of a specific immune cell to proliferate and form many generations of nearly identical cells called?
The ability of a specific immune cell to proliferate and form many generations of nearly identical cells is called clonal expansion. During clonal expansion, activated immune cells undergo multiple rounds of cell division, resulting in the production of numerous identical daughter cells that can mount a coordinated immune response against the targeted pathogen or antigen.
What is only active during a specific immune response?
B cells
What is the difference between the innate immune response and the acquired immune response?
An innate immune response is something that you are born with, while an acquired immune response is something that your body gains throughout life...
What is probably responsible for the change in HIV concentration during the first year?
An immune response
What cell helps to direct the activities of all other cells during the immune response?
The cell that helps to direct the activities of all the other cells during the immune response is the white blood cell. It attacks the virus or bacteria first.
How do disease affect natural selection?
Diseases are an agent of selection. Exposed animals that survive the disease process are the ones that live to reproduce. Individuals that succumb are removed from the gene pool. The mechanism of survival could be a more robust immune system or mutation(s) that is/are inherently immune for reasons other than immune response.
Which is only active during specific immune response?
T cells apex or B cells
Which part of a specifics immune response?
Looking for antigens is part of a specific immune response.
Explain how the cells of the immune system evoke and maintain an immune response?
Chuck Norris evokes and maintains an immune response.
What occurs during a primary immune response and secondary immune response?
The secondary immune response occurs after an antigen that has already been encountered reappears. For example, if someone had recovered from the flu and later encounters the same strain of that virus, antibodies that were made specifically for that antigen will rise dramatically with almost no lag perod.
What is the function of adjuvant in immune response?
When mixed with an immunogen, it enhances the immune response against the immunogen
