White blood cells
The white blood cells.
The largest structure in the lymphoid system is the spleen. It is responsible for filtering blood, storing blood cells, and producing antibodies to help fight infection.
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.
Blood cells.
Hemoglobin is the component of blood that contains iron and is responsible for binding with oxygen.
The chief plasma component to the clotting of blood is the platelet. The additional components include blood clotting factors.
It is tested to determine if the body is producing antibodies to HIV.
platlets
The spleen is not directly involved in memory. It is a part of the immune system and is responsible for filtering blood and producing antibodies, rather than being directly involved in memory processing.
A B-cell or B-lymphocyte. Technically, resting B-cells do not make antibodies, they mostly hang out in lymph nodes and wait for an activation signal from helper T cells. Once they get the activation signal, they differentiate into plasma cells, which do make antibodies.
Antibodies are produced by a type of white blood cell called B lymphocytes, also known as B cells. These cells are a key part of the immune system and play a crucial role in helping the body defend against infections by producing antibodies that can neutralize pathogens.
The Coombs' tests detect the antibodies responsible for the destruction of the red blood cells