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Also. Allied the innate immune system, cells and proteins involved recognize structures shared by classes of microbes not present on the body's own cells and can also recognize molecules released by infected, damaged, or dead cells. The innate system can eliminate microbes on its own but more commonly cells of the innate immune system release chemokines to attract cells that are involved in the adaptive immune system to initiate an antigen or microbe specific immune response
There is no specific type of cell that is involved in reproduction. All cells divide in order to produce more cells to cover the loss of cells or damaged cells and to for the organism to grow.
Macrophages are phagocytes, acting in both non-specific defense as well as to help initiate specific defense mechanisms of vertebrate animals. Their role is to phagocytose (engulf and then digest) cellular debris and pathogens either as stationary or mobile cells, and to stimulate lymphocytes and other immune cells to respond to the pathogen.
Specific defense - Defensive mechanisms respond to microbes based upon their specific identities, and they can distinguish one inducing agent from another.
white blood cells affected are phagocytic cells. They are part of the non-specific immune system and move via the blood to all parts of the body where they ingest and destroy microbes. Phagocytic cells are the first line of defense against microorganisms
white blood cells
Because most of the time, your non-specific defense system (i.e. skin & white blood cells [phagocytes]) are not enough to fight off disease, so your more specialized cells (Helper T, B, antibodies, and Killer T cells) are usually needed.
B-cells produces antibodies that target specific pathogens so t-cells can then recognize it and consume it.
lymphocytes
Generally, no because they include t and b cells which are part of the 3rd line of defense. But there are specific cell types, that are lymphocytes that are considered part of one's innate immune response (2nd line of defense). These are gamma delta T cells, which are involved in the early phages of an immune response.
Also. Allied the innate immune system, cells and proteins involved recognize structures shared by classes of microbes not present on the body's own cells and can also recognize molecules released by infected, damaged, or dead cells. The innate system can eliminate microbes on its own but more commonly cells of the innate immune system release chemokines to attract cells that are involved in the adaptive immune system to initiate an antigen or microbe specific immune response
No, not exactly. A Lymphocyte is a white blood cell, which provides immune defense. A leukocyte is type, or more specific, WBC. There are three types of lymphocytes: T-Cells, B-Cells, and Natural Killer Cells. Each provide a specific defense and are vital to the Immune System.
White Blood Cells(Leucocytes). They engulf the foreign(harmful) substances in the body through enzymes.
The specific defense system, more commonly the immune system, is the second type of defense system within the body. It's purpose is to comprise a specific defense measure against a pathogen. The specific defense system is not made up of actual organ structures, but it is made up of billions of cells. Thus, the specific defense system is known as a functional system, as opposed to an organ system.
There is no specific type of cell that is involved in reproduction. All cells divide in order to produce more cells to cover the loss of cells or damaged cells and to for the organism to grow.
Macrophages are phagocytes, acting in both non-specific defense as well as to help initiate specific defense mechanisms of vertebrate animals. Their role is to phagocytose (engulf and then digest) cellular debris and pathogens either as stationary or mobile cells, and to stimulate lymphocytes and other immune cells to respond to the pathogen.
Nearly all eukaryotic cells go through mitosis to divide. Being more specific: in humans, somatic (body) cells go through mitosis.