passive
This is a delayed hypersensitivity response. I.E. T cells and macrophages.
lymphocyte
Specific immunity
humoral immunity response
Rejection of transplanted organs occurs in the type of immune response called "graft rejection". This occurs when the recipient's immune system recognizes the transplanted organ as foreign and attacks it, leading to potential organ failure. Medications are often used to suppress this immune response and prevent rejection.
T-cells B-cells
T-cells B-cells
Hey there! Let's first familiarise ourselves with the definitions of these 2 words. Vaccination is the process of injecting an agent, like a weakened virus, to train the immune system to respond when the real infection is happening in the person. This way is safer than letting the person face an actual infection which will most likely lead to death. Immunisation is when the immune system's response becomes strong after being exposed to a pathogen (non-self) and eventually, the immune response becomes stronger and quicker during the next same infection. Back to your question- Vaccination is defintely a type of immunisation, and obviously much safer. I hope this response was helpful! 😄
the answer is macrophages
the answer is macrophages
Regulatory T cells (Tregs) are a type of immune cell that suppress the immune response to prevent overactivity. They play a crucial role in maintaining immune tolerance and preventing autoimmunity by controlling and regulating the activity of other immune cells.
lymphocytes (t cells and b cells)