The organelle that functions similarly to the immune system is the lysosome. Lysosomes contain enzymes that break down waste materials and cellular debris, acting as the cell's cleanup crew. They also play a role in defending against pathogens by digesting harmful bacteria and other foreign substances that enter the cell. This process helps maintain cellular health and prevents infections, akin to how the immune system protects the body.
The cytoskeleton
The respiratory system works with the immune system by releasing oxygen, which helps you breathe and is like a filter to your body.
The Mitochondria because they both act like a powerhouse.
bladder
Kidneys filter out liquid waste and then you pee.
Toll-like receptors are part of the innate immune system.
The immune system is responsible for protecting the body against foreign substances like bacteria, viruses, and toxins. It does this by identifying and destroying pathogens that can cause harm to the body. Through a complex network of cells, tissues, and organs, the immune system works to keep the body healthy and defend against infection.
The body fights diseases through the immune system, which includes specialized cells like white blood cells and antibodies. When pathogens such as bacteria or viruses enter the body, the immune system recognizes them as foreign invaders and works to eliminate them to protect the body from illness.
If you want to know the answer go look it up on the book Human Anatomy
the muscular system.. or the main part of your body.. the hand system.
The function of the immune system is to protect your body from infection by pathogens and foreign invaders, or what the body perceives as invading "germs". Your immune system works to identify pathogens and sometimes other unrecognized cells, like tumor cells, that could cause disease and then to eliminate them from your system. Your body's immune system has an incredibly difficult task in this because some of these pathogens can be "sneaky": they can redesign (mutate) themselves to trick the immune system into misidentifying them as harmless cells rather than appropriately treating them as foreign invaders.
Immunologists study the immune system, which is responsible for defending the body against pathogens and diseases. They research how the immune system works, how it can go wrong in conditions like autoimmune diseases, allergies, and immunodeficiencies, and how it can be manipulated to treat or prevent diseases.