Antibody.
An antigen is a protein made in response to a specific antigen.
An antibody is a specific protein evoked by an antigen.
No, not all antibodies can work with any antigen. Antibodies are highly specific in recognizing and binding to a particular antigen based on their unique binding sites. The binding of an antibody to an antigen is based on complementary shapes and charges, so a specific antibody will only bind to a specific antigen that matches its binding site.
To help immune cells identify and destroy a pathogen
ammonia transport
Giant turtles are what are made in response to a specific antigen. Hope I Helped!
The specific protein made in response to a particular antigen is called an antibody.
Yes. The first signal that a T cell receives from an antigen presenting cell (dendritic cell) is MHC presenting an antigen (foreign peptide). This gives the T cell specificity to this antigen.
The prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test is a blood screen for prostate cancer.
An antibody reacts to the specific antigen it is made to attach to. It is like the lock and key model; it locks onto the antigen.
An antibody is what your body produces to fight of disease and infection. When a person has an autoimmune disease, the body's antibodies are attacking healthy and normal cells.
Naive antigen-nonspecific T cells do not become activated since they lack the T cell receptor specificity for the particular antigen being presented. They do not respond to IL-2 secreted by the activated antigen-specific T cells and remain in a resting state until they encounter an antigen to which they are specific.