The only transplanted tissues that house enough immune cells to cause graft vs. host disease are the blood and the bone marrow.
Pathogens can cause disease in the human body by invading tissues, releasing toxins, and triggering an immune response that can damage healthy cells and tissues.
Bacteria can cause disease by releasing toxins that damage cells and tissues in the infected organism. These toxins can lead to inflammation, cell death, and disruption of normal bodily functions, ultimately resulting in disease symptoms.
Parasites cause disease by feeding on the host's tissues or cells, disrupting normal physiological functions, and triggering immune responses. They can also release toxins or waste products that can harm the host's tissues and organs, leading to symptoms of the disease. Additionally, parasites can transmit diseases through their bites or feces.
the reason for RA is stil not understood.
Examination of tissues or liquids from the living body to determine the existence or cause of a disease is known as biopsy.
Bacteria can cause disease by producing toxins that damage host cells or interfere with normal cellular function. Additionally, bacteria can invade host tissues and disrupt normal physiological processes, leading to inflammation and tissue damage.
transplanted Africans and their descendents
type of cancer involving tissues of the lymphatic system, or lymph nodes. Its cause is unknown, although
Histology is the study of tissues under a microscope. An histological analysis is something a lab or a pathologicst does to determine the nature and cause of a disease.
The injury may cause tissues to be exposed through wounds, which subsequently become infected by bacteria and other organisms. For example, septic wounds and/or blood poisoning
There are actually three ways that bacteria can cause disease, although the first two are the most commonly cited. 1. Bacteria can cause disease directly by actually attacking and digesting human cells and tissues. 2. Bacteria can cause disease indirectly by producing harmful by-products that harm surrounding tissues. 3. Bacteria can cause disease indirectly by provoking an immune response. In order for this one to count, the immune response must result in the body's immune system destroying or damaging cells and tissue in its attempt to destroy the bacteria. Some bacteria are capable of damaging the body using all three of these mechanisms.
Sufficient cause is a cause without which will not cause the disease but with it will absolutely will cause the disease.