They don't defend pathogens. They defend *against*pathogens. They poison them, they burn them with ozone / hydrogen peroxide / sodium hypochlorite / chorine dioxide, and then they eat them whole if necessary.
"stade one specific way white blood cell help to protect human form pathogene
they attack it
White blood cells are cells in the immune system that help defend the body against infections, including pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi. They work by detecting and destroying pathogens to protect the body from illness and disease.
White
Directly through the bacteriophagic function by macrophages, lymphocytes etc and indirectly by immunity
White blood cells, also known as leukocytes, are the blood cells that protect the body from diseases. They are part of the immune system and work to identify and destroy pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, and other harmful substances.
white blood cells, called lymphocytes, destroy pathogens and protect against future infections
white blood cells, called lymphocytes, destroy pathogens and protect against future infections.
White blood cells are the good cells in the body. Yes you do need red and white blood cells, but the white ones fight off diseases or pathogens. If white blood cells cannot do this then the immune system fails. The pathogens depending on their severity, could hurt the body very much. Doctors do different tests and procedures to help this not happen. White blood cells are needed to protect the body from pathogens. When they cannot stop the invading pathogens, a person will most likely get sick. on NovaNet I'm pretty sure that the answer is the person will die:))
The type of white blood cells that can distinguish between different kinds of pathogens are called lymphocytes. They include T cells, which help coordinate the immune response, and B cells, which produce antibodies to neutralize specific pathogens. This ability to recognize and remember pathogens is essential for adaptive immunity.
The spleen produces lymphocytes. As blood flows through the spleen, lymphocytes attack or mark pathogens in the blood. If pathogens cause an infection, the spleen may also release lymphocytes into the bloodstream.
B lymphocytes, a type of white blood cell, are responsible for producing antibodies. These antibodies bind to specific pathogens, like bacteria or viruses, marking them for destruction by the immune system.