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no. white blood cells and antibodies
White blood cells produce antibodies to diseases. The antibodies enter the bloodstream and prevent a specific disease from recurring. One type of white blood cells, called B cells, manufacture and release the antibodies. Another type, called T cells, does the job of penetrating the infected cells so that the antibodies can do their work.
Blood contains white blood cells and antibodies that fight disease,
White blood cells resist antibodies which latch on to the germs so that macrophage, another type of white blood cell, can dissolve the germ. White blood cells also become plasma cells which release millions of antibodies.
antibodies in the blood kill pathogens in the blood
White blood cells produce antibodies against a virus so you don't get it again.
It protects the body against disease by producing antibodies that defends the body.
Antibodies and white blood cells Antibodies and white blood cells
They produce antibodies and antitoxins to weaken the virus then eat them to strengthen.
They don't, nothing happens. Why someone would get an allegeric reaction is for this reason. Your "disease fighters" (white blood cells) mistakes the pollen for a disease and attacks it by letting antibodies out. What the allergic reaction is, is basically an over reaction of your body fighting the substance.
the lymphatic system Antibodies are proteins in the blood that fight disease. -DLW
White blood cells are the backbone of the bodies immunity. White blood cells attach to bad cells or bacteria to help fight of disease.